Drink > Leffe - 2 products found
Reviews on "Drink"
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Leffe Blonde:
... is one of my favourite Belgian beers . I first sampled this when I was 19, and at the time it was still a relatively obscure beer over here- available only at a few bars in the city centre , poured from a bottle into a chalice shaped glass . It s really grown in popularity now it seems - most supermarkets sell Leffe, and all good offlicences stock it . It s no longer hard to find in bar - many pubs now have th... Read the full review: I'd love a leffe . by thehonesttruth |
Leffe Drink
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Leffe Blonde Drink / Abbey Brew, 6.6 percent Alcohol. Brewed in Belgium since 1152. overall rating |
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Leffe Brune Drink / 6.5 percent Alcohol. Brewed in Belgium since 1240. overall rating |
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Reviews on "Drink"
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Leffe Blonde ... gets bloated easily when drinking beer. Although a named brand on a glass will not have any difference to the texture or taste of this beer, the shape will probably have an influence. Chalice shaped glasses are seen as better suited for strong beers like leffe, and if you dont like to drink it out of the bottle then i would recommend a chalice shaped glass to get the maximum taste out of it. Leffe is brewed in belgium and is a brand of abbey beer, using knowledge passed from generation to generation and ingredients found in the wild near the abbey. All Leffe brands are brewed at the Stella Artois brewery in Leuven. There is also a Leffe museum in the town of Dinant ... Read the full review: great tasting strong blond beer by karlg |
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Leffe Brune ... the other reviewer (at time of reviewing) that has reviewed this beer, I have already reviewed Leffe Blonde. The Brune/Bruin version tastes richer than the Blonde version (hints of christmas fruit cake I always think :-] ). Like the blonde version you can easily pick this up in your local supermarket, often in a large 750ml bottle - for sharing of course. Leffe blonde I have found can polarise opinion - and brune even more so. Like marmite you either love it or hate it. If you approach it like you would a pint of Carling then you ll have a very bad hangover and a shortage of cash the next day. Treat this the way continental europeans do, have one (in the correct gla... Read the full review: Introduction to tasty beer by chucklingMonkey |
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Leffe Blonde ... . Take your pick - you ll probably have to point it out anyway. Finally this is an abbey beer. This is a cynical commercial response to the famous Trappist beers. These are a range of ales brewed by monks - what a life. Due to the popularity of these beers, and the strict rules governing who can call their beers Trappist, the large beer companies invented a beer genre to tap into the market. Leffe isn t brewed by monks, although allegedly once it was (though it wouldn t have resembled today s leffe). This beer is brewed ultimately by Anheuser-Busch InBev - the largest brewer in the world. This is neither a good thing, nor a bad thing. Okay - enough chat. How about c... Read the full review: A blonde bit of Belgium, bottled. by chucklingMonkey |



