Pairing Brussels culinary delights with the city’s beers. This time - classic Brussels pottekeis with a bretted saison and classic Brussels gueuze
Read MoreGist are on a mission to bring traditional British cask ale to Brussels. And they’re succeeding.
Read MorePairing Brussels culinary delights with the city’s beers. This time - classic Brussels américain with a special geuze blend and a classic Brussels-Irish dry stout.
Read MoreEach of Brasserie de la Senne’s beers has a story to tell. Here are five of those stories.
Read MorePairing two Brussels beers with a Brussels dish: Stoemp and pork sausage with Brasserie En Stoemelings La Tanteke and Brasserie de la Senne’s Jambe-de-Bois.
Read MoreA man walks into a bar, followed behind by his daughter. They exchange a few words in muttered French. A couple ahead of them – man with his arm in a sling, woman fussing over the drinks menu – order their beers in Dutch and take a seat at a rickety wooden table. This is La Charnière, a rudimentary café housed in an 18th century Brussels farmhouse
Read MoreChange comes slowly to Brussels. But it is coming to the corner of Brussels where the unfashionable communes of Koekelberg, Jette, and Ganshoren meet at Parc Elisabeth in a jigsaw puzzle of municipal borders. Hotel Restaurant Taverne Le Frederiksborg and Bar Eliza represent old and new Brussels, and show in their contrasting fortunes how accelerating demographic changes are reshaping the neighbourhood. They also serve beer.
Read MoreIt is a simple enough assumption: that a beer with the name of a place would be made at that place. In Brussels, as elsewhere, reality is a little muddier. A new beer launched in June that puts Molenbeek at the centre of its branding raises issues of provenance and what it means to be a Brussels beer.
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