Season 2023-2024 Assemblage #24. Bottled on 31/01/2024. "For this organic Perzik, we macerated yellow peaches from a small farm in the north of Spain. We macerated these for fiver months on one- and two-year-old lambik before blending. The final fruit intensity is 409 grams of peacher per litre of Perzik. The lambikken originate from three different barrels and eight different brews. All lambikken were brewed with grains from our Pajottenland Cereal Collective."

Season 2022-2023, Assemblage #52. Bottled on 21/03/2023. "For this Perzik, we macerated red vine peaches from the Mosel region in Germany, growing in between and around the grapevines. We used two- and three-year old lambikken for maceration, and two-year old lambikken for blending, rendering the weighted average age to over 31 months. The lambikken used are for more than 70% brewed by ourselves. In these nine 3 Fonteinen brews, more than 85% of the cereals used were sourced within our Cereal Collective. The final fruit proportion is 453 grams of peaches per litre of Perzik."

"The Craft : For Ravendel, we work with two rhubarb varieties from our friends at organic farm ’t Neerhof in Dilbeek. The rhubarb macerated for seven months in a blend of one, two and three year old barrelaged lambics. Ravendel was then briefly infused with French lavender from the high altitude fields of Provence.

Experience : On the fresh and saline acidity of rhubarb, the soft floral notes of lavender dance. The interplay is light, aromatic and refined, with an elegant and fresh finish."

Raspberry lambic.

Raspberry lambiic.

"This blend begins with lambic matured for eighteen months in an ex-Mandorla barrel. Mandorla is an Italian almond liqueur whose barrel imparts subtle notes reminiscent of frangipane.
As the barrel-aged lambic developed an intense character, we chose to balance it with a young plum lambic. The latter was produced using three-month-old lambic and macerated on plums for more than five months before blending.
The result is a beer that balances rich almond notes with vibrant stone fruit character."

"For this edition of Synergy, we explored the combination of quince and rhubarb.
Rather than pressing the quinces into cider, we processed them into fruit pulp before blending them with two-year-old lambic, where they macerated for approximately six months.
The rhubarb component was prepared similarly, using one-year-old lambic and four months of maceration.
After blending both fruit lambics, the beer matured for several additional months in former red wine barrels before bottling."