bostonvert
Well-Known Member
If I ever try it I'll post a review here for sure!Do you all think a Faro that old would still be sweet? Could the excess sugar get eaten up during bottle conditioning?
If I ever try it I'll post a review here for sure!Do you all think a Faro that old would still be sweet? Could the excess sugar get eaten up during bottle conditioning?
Decided to pop one I these last night to share and boy was I glad I did. Absolutely beautiful balance of fruit and funk. Very nice complexity and elegance. If you have one I suggest opening it soon and enjoying it. I could’ve crushed This solo. Bottle date: 12/19/2016
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P.S. The first few times I had it I thought it was great but it was much more fruit forward and jammy. It’s way more balanced now. It still has some of that jammy feel but much more refined flavors. Cheers.
Is $15 a good price for a Mariage Parfait 750? Literally no idea what lambic should cost and what is blatant gouging here.
I considered it a good enough price to buy two. I figure if it hits the shelves in Seattle, a 750 is going to be near that price. (I think 375s I've seen have been ~$8.)Is $15 a good price for a Mariage Parfait 750? Literally no idea what lambic should cost and what is blatant gouging here.
Is $15 a good price for a Mariage Parfait 750? Literally no idea what lambic should cost and what is blatant gouging here.
$15 is a very good priceIs $15 a good price for a Mariage Parfait 750? Literally no idea what lambic should cost and what is blatant gouging here.
And here I was happy to get the 375s for $11 to $13 a pop. Good news is it sits on the shelves around me so I'll take that trade off.I considered it a good enough price to buy two. I figure if it hits the shelves in Seattle, a 750 is going to be near that price. (I think 375s I've seen have been ~$8.)
I try to be supercereal in this thread because there are a lot of smart people and lots of great information, but god damn do I love a good troll... (Not me, srs)
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Good times
The long term aging experiment of Brouwerij Boon 25cl capped geuze bottles continues with this one from January 2015. After three years in the bottle the pour is still amazing and the carbonation and head are still on point. The taste is a bit more towards the grain and cereals end of the spectrum but there's still a nice, tart citrus note to give it a sharpness. There's a slightly odd note of vanilla in the nose, but as it comes up to room temperature it starts to settle back out. Not sure how long and how well these hold up against cork sealed bottles, but so far this one shows no signs of slowing down.
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How’s the cap look?
Like, physically? Normal cap, perfect condition, no rust or anything. Or did you want an actual pic of the cap?
Ya, was just wondering if it hand any gunk or rust on it.
The long term aging experiment of Brouwerij Boon 25cl capped geuze bottles continues with this one from January 2015. After three years in the bottle the pour is still amazing and the carbonation and head are still on point. The taste is a bit more towards the grain and cereals end of the spectrum but there's still a nice, tart citrus note to give it a sharpness. There's a slightly odd note of vanilla in the nose, but as it comes up to room temperature it starts to settle back out. Not sure how long and how well these hold up against cork sealed bottles, but so far this one shows no signs of slowing down.
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I believe these bottles take the prize of being the most affordable bottle of lambic you can buy. If my memory serves me correctly these were less than 3 euro a pop when I was in Belgium last fall.
Yeah, for sure. I think they're usually always between 2 and 3 euro each. I ordered a crate from BiaB a few years ago, so that didn't exactly make it cost-effective, but they're great to have in the summer when it's warm out and you want a lawnmower gueuze.
Oh boy you've got some years to go. These are about €1,10 and at least the 10/11 ones are still greatThe long term aging experiment of Brouwerij Boon 25cl capped geuze bottles continues with this one from January 2015. After three years in the bottle the pour is still amazing and the carbonation and head are still on point. The taste is a bit more towards the grain and cereals end of the spectrum but there's still a nice, tart citrus note to give it a sharpness. There's a slightly odd note of vanilla in the nose, but as it comes up to room temperature it starts to settle back out. Not sure how long and how well these hold up against cork sealed bottles, but so far this one shows no signs of slowing down.
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Don't think 75 Girardins are that cheap anymore at the brewery, more like 4-5 euro and the smallest Boon bottles are 0,95 cnts at the local. The owner (used to blend gueuze) says they're better then the larger bottles.Now that I think about it, I believe Girardin black label 750's are like 2-3 euro if bought directly from Girardin. Certainly not as easy to grab as the 25cl Boon Gueuze bottles though.
Tag SeaWatchman looks like you guys were looking for more info on this.https://www.2dehands.be/overig/overig/alcohol/gueuze-cantillon-cuvée-du-398671634.html
First time I've seen this one pop up in a very long time!
No bottle image on lambic.info....yethttps://www.2dehands.be/overig/overig/alcohol/gueuze-cantillon-cuvée-du-398671634.html
First time I've seen this one pop up in a very long time!