Amber beer

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      4 products

      4 products

      Leffe Ruby 5% 24x33cl Leffe | Ambrée
      €56,64
      Belgique Bouteille Moyen en Alcool

      Découvrez la bière belge Leffe Ruby, une ambrée de la brasserie Leffe. Fondée en 1240 dans la ville de Dinant, cette brasserie historique est connue pour ses bières emblématiques telles que la Leffe Blonde, Brune et Triple. Avec un taux d'alcool de 5.0%, la Leffe Ruby est une bière à découvrir pour les habitués de la bière Leffe Blonde disponible dans le monde entier.

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      Colonel Arch 6% 24x33cl Belgo Sapiens | Ambrée
      €54,00
      Belgique Bouteille Brabant Wallon

      La bière belge ambrée Colonel Arch de la brasserie Belgo Sapiens est l'une des bières disponibles de la brasserie brabançonne aux côtés de la Cheval Godet Triple.Colonel Arch est une bière ambrée bien maltée. Le houblon Centennial donne des arômes d’agrumes, de fleurs et de fruits tropicaux à cette bière à l’amertume franche.

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      Beer Simply Rossa 6% Tartaruga | Ambrée
      €62,88
      Belgique Bouteille Hainaut

      Born from the fusion of New Zealand hops, Simply Rossa develops a complex hop character.

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      St.Idesbald Ambrée 7% 24x33cl Huyghe | Ambrée
      €48,24
      Belgique Bouteille Très fort en Alcool

      La bière belge St.Idesbald Ambrée de la brasserie Huyghe est une bière ambrée de 7%. La brasserie, située en Flandre, est connue pour ses bières Delirium Tremens et La Guillotine.

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      Amber beer

      Amber beers have their origins in Celtic countries and territories. They appeared at the beginning of the 19th century, probably in response to stouts deemed too bitter for some consumers.

      Even if they did not emerge in Belgium, it is all the same clergymen who are at work to design this new style. The amber beers are generally clearer and less bitter than stouts, but not like pale ales and IPAs, which are also starting to lose market share.

      Monks created this style by replacing part of the light malt with roasted malt (used in the making of stouts). They put 10% which gives this coppery or golden colour.

      The taste is less sweet and more spicy. There are notes of liquorice, hazelnut, toast or also notes of dried fruit. Brewers often add spices and sometimes the fermentation sugar is replaced by honey which adds body and roundness to the beer.

      Today this style is everywhere and all breweries usually have one in their range. Relatively accessible in terms of taste, this kind of beer is one of the most consumed in the world.

      Even industrial brewing groups make it, often they have several beers of this style in their catalogues. This also means that amber style beer has been greatly corrupted over time and the characteristics established during its creation are no longer respected today.

      Find the beers of Amber beer collection in one of our beer subscriptions