"We gathered grapes for this mixture in person from a small local vineyard located just 20 km away from the Brewery. On the same day, we merged them with the beer base and left them fermenting for more than 12 days. The beer is very similar to our favorite French wines of the "glou glou" Pet-NAT type. It is filled with aromas of cherries and red fruits, balanced with delicate nuances. It is a lively cherry-colored rose, long-lasting beer. Non-pasteurized and changing over time – ideal for bottle fermentation!"

"As years passed and our oak aged beer became more robust, we discovered many unique, interesting, single barrels deserving of a special release. Barn Owl was created as a response to these lone wolves, and has grown into a diverse, ongoing series that reflects the growing diversity of our barrel program. The name is a nod to the wise and exacting animal that keeps watch over the farmhouse (er..industrial warehouse), and the one-off creations are released sporadically throughout the year, just as soon as we deem the barrels ripe for the picking. No. 23 is a blend of pale ales aged in American oak foeders, and refermented on two varieties of peaches."

"Barrel aged golden sour ale, infused with natural process SL-28 coffee from El Salvador. Elaborated in collaboration with our friends at Vaga Bon coffee roasters."

Sour ale with Chardonnay pomace and dry hopped with Simcoe

Blend of BA Mix Fermentation beers with grape pomace.

Sour w. Syrah pomace, raspberries and homemade grapefuit tonic.

Wild ale dry hopped with Saaz hops.

"Sauvin is a blend of a rustic saison and longer aged wild ales (3 up to 5 years) dryhopped with Nelson Sauvin hops for over a year in one of our Bourgogne foeders. In the nose you will come across white wine grapes and melon notes from the Nelson Sauvin hops. Accompanied by dusty, oaky and a citrus aroma’s from the base beer. In taste you will experience a slightly bitterness and herbal notes like thyme from the hops, a balanced sourness with a fairly dry woody finish. Our dryhopped wild ales are very well suited for longer term aging (3+ years), but 6-12 months after bottling the taste will already evolve."