"In the past Port wine was shipped to the harbours of Bruges and Antwerp on wooden barrels of 650 liters, called ‘pipes’ or ‘pijpen’ in Dutch. Some of these barrels were purchased by Lambic breweries and have contained Lambic for many generations. Some barrels have been circulating in other, some defunct, Lambic breweries before finding their final place in the barrel cellars of Oud Beersel. We have blended the finest Lambics of on average 20 months old matured on these ‘old pipes’ of between 60 and 120 years old, to create an Oude Geuze with the characteristics of these old barrels."

Blend of different lambics aged in "oude Pijpen" (650 liter barrels used to transport Porto from Portugal to Belgium, these are between 60 and 120 year old barrels).

"Gedurende een verlengde rijping van bijna vier jaar doorliep de Lambiek van Foeder 21 een maderisatie proces.Deze Lambiek werd gemengd met Lambieken van twee andere foeders van dezelfde oorsprong welke allen gebruikt werden voor witte wijn in het verleden. Dit creëert een unieke smaakervaring"

Berslais Kadet aged 12 months in lambic barrels which resulted in a spontaneous fermentation of the beer.

Sour ale aged for three years in oak barrels and then aged on fresh basil leaves. Limited to 650 bottles.

"Barrel-aged wild blond beer with elderflower. Once a year we brew a special blend for Dauw. After initial fermentation, when sugars are still present, we infuse the beer for one day with freshly picked elderflower. This results in an overwhelmingly aromatic beer, which becomes more rounded after long barrel aging. By mixing 3 years of vintages, we bring a lot of complexity to the beer. The young barrels add bitterness and floral scents, whereas the older barrels add ripeness and soften the character. Dew is a nice sour beer with rich elderflower, green pepper and citrus. In its aftertaste you can find the soft bitterness and the long lasting tones of spring blossom aromas."

"We brewed a traditional turbid mash as they would do in most Lambik breweries in Brussles to generate lots of starch for the Brett to work on slowly over a year of fermentation in our Foeders, giving a soft funkyness light sour edge with a balance of fruit forward sweetness from the apricots we added 1 month prior to packaging."

"Mixed fermentation wild ale with saccharomyces cervisiae yeast and brettanomyces fermented in french oak barrels which previously contained Bordeaux red wine for 18 months."

"Mixed fermentation wild ale with saccharomyces cervisiae yeast, two bretta- nomyces strains, lactobacillus and the microorganisms from the peaches for 15 months in french oak barrels."

"14 months mixed fermentation wild ale with saccharomyces cervisiae yeast, two brettanomyces strains and lactobacillus."

"Mixed fermentation wild ale with saccharomyces cervisiae yeast, brettanomyces and lactobacillus fermented in oak barrels which previously contained portuguese Moscatel white wine for 18 months."

"1 year old Spontaneous Fermentation beer aged on Irish Rhubarb grown by Ryans Farm in County Dublin."

Gueuze made with a blend of easy-drinking lambics

Organic Oude Gueuze

Lambic matured with Belgian Muscaris grapes.

"Riesling Pomace Wild Ale. This red ale has aged more than one year in red wine barrels with our wild yeast culture. Afterwards, it’s been infused with freshly pressed riesling pomace." BB is 19/10/2023

"Our Barrel aged sour gruit has been enhanced with a generous dose of cucumber!"

"Locuste is the barrel aged version of our sour gruit : Criquet. It stayed for several month in white wine barrels which, with the conjugated efforts of the wild yeast we added, mellowed the base beer and gave it more complexity"

Batch 1. "To end the summer fruits season and to begin the fall, we offer to you a blackcurrant wild ale. This beer spent more than a year in white wine barrels with our own wild yeast." BB is 14/09/2023

"Micro blend of wild beers (on native elderberry yeast, apples, natural wine lees, etc.) all aged in demijohns in our cellar!"

Dark Sour Ale aged in oak barrels.

"Blackcurrant, well known for its use in cassis, match perfectly with lambic. A recurring theme in our fruit beers is matching a fruit that is both sweet and sour with lambic, to complement its distinct aroma and character. Because of the blackcurrant, this beer has a particular soft purple shine. The berries are grown by ourselves, fully organic, and are added to the beer whole. As usual, the lambic is at least one year old. Together they ferment again for about four months on oaken barrels to create a beer with 125 grams of fruit per liter of beer. Another fermentation on the bottle yields a refreshing, sweet and sour finish filled with delicious blackcurrant aroma."

"Our Old style Kriek with cherries of the Schaarbeek variety is a variation of our Old Kriek. This beer is made with 100% organic Schaarbeek cherries, all grown ourselves. This type of cherries is becoming ever more rare, when they used to be omnipresent in the region for the production of Old Kriek. So we decided to start growing these ourselves on a couple of fields close to the brewery. The entire cherries are fermented in oaken barrels in lambic beer of at least one year old. After six months this transforms into Old Kriek with about 400 grams of cherries per liter of beer. Because of the second fermentation in the bottle, which carbonates the beer, you obtain a delicately soft taste and the distinctive foam head. A true delight for all senses with an harmonious balance between sweet and sour, and of course the added authenticity of the one and only Pajot kriek. Schaarbeek cherries are ever more scarce, which is a pity. After all, it is the original cherry variety for the...

Blend of 1, 2 & 3 YO lambics aged in oak barrels.

Lambic macerated with green grapes from Italy

Lambic macerated with cherries, red currant, goosebberries, red berries and blackberries

Whole blackberries from their own farm aged for four months in lambic that was at least one year old.

Lambic macerated with blueberries.

"Juicy apricots, without the pit of course, and the aroma of lambic. That is the gist of our apricot beer. All the meat from the apricot is added to the barrels of lambic, which is at least one year old. After four months of fermentation on the barrel and another in the bottle, the beer contains about 300 grams of fruit per liter of beer. The sweetness of the apricots works wonders with the intensity of the lambic. A finger licking union indeed. Perfect to drink on a terrace in the sun, or just because you can. That's all the reason you need."