Difference between revisions of "Trappist Beer"

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(New page: Category:Beer Category:Beer styles Category:Ale styles Category:Belgian beer styles Category:Abbey beer styles '''Trappist beer''' is not a style but a designation or ...)
 
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[[Category:Abbey beer styles]]
 
[[Category:Abbey beer styles]]
  
'''Trappist beer''' is not a style but a designation or appellation of origin, indicating that the beer in question was brewed at one of the seven recognized beer-producing Cistercian ("Trappist") monasteries in Belgium or the Netherlands.  In every case, the beer is actually brewed on the monastery premises and under the supervision of the monks.
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'''Trappist''' is not a style but a designation or appellation of origin, indicating that the beer in question was brewed at one of the seven recognized beer-producing Cistercian ("Trappist") monasteries in Belgium or the Netherlands.  In every case, the beer is actually brewed on the monastery premises and under the supervision of the monks.
  
 
Most beer brewed by Trappists is in one of the standard [[Abbey beer styles]], such as [[Dubbel]] or [[Tripel]], or in a [[Specialty Belgian Beer]] style.  However, technically, any beer brewed in an abbey in any style could be considered "Trappist" beer.
 
Most beer brewed by Trappists is in one of the standard [[Abbey beer styles]], such as [[Dubbel]] or [[Tripel]], or in a [[Specialty Belgian Beer]] style.  However, technically, any beer brewed in an abbey in any style could be considered "Trappist" beer.

Revision as of 15:45, 26 September 2007


Trappist is not a style but a designation or appellation of origin, indicating that the beer in question was brewed at one of the seven recognized beer-producing Cistercian ("Trappist") monasteries in Belgium or the Netherlands. In every case, the beer is actually brewed on the monastery premises and under the supervision of the monks.

Most beer brewed by Trappists is in one of the standard Abbey beer styles, such as Dubbel or Tripel, or in a Specialty Belgian Beer style. However, technically, any beer brewed in an abbey in any style could be considered "Trappist" beer.

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