Belgian beers have a range of colours, brewing methods, and alcohol levels.
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Belgian beers have a range of colours, brewing methods, and alcohol levels.
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Designation "abbey Belgian beers" originally applied to any monastic or monastic-style beer.
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In 1999, the Union of Belgian Brewers introduced a "Certified Belgian Abbey Beer" logoto indicate beers brewed under license to an existing or abandoned abbey, as opposed to other abbey-branded beers which the trade markets using other implied religious connections, such as a local saint.
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The "Abbey beer" logo and quality label is no longer used for Belgian beers given the name of a fictitious abbey, a vaguely monastic branding or a saint name without mentioning a specific monastery.
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Some Belgian brewers have produced bock-style beers what makes it a style applicable to Belgium.
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White Belgian beers have a moderate light grain sweetness from the wheat used.
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Champagne style Belgian beers are generally ales that are finished "a la methode originale" for champagne.
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In Belgium "Grand Cru" is more often used than "Quadrupel", these Belgian beers are a mostly a blend of brews, which is often refermented as a blend.
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Belgian "special" beers are often served in elaborate branded beer glassware.
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Draught Belgian beers tend mostly to be pale lagers, wheat Belgian beers, regional favourites such as kriek in Brussels or De Koninck in Antwerp; and the occasional one-off.
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Customers who purchase a bottled beer can expect the Belgian beers to be served ceremoniously, often with a free snack.
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Virtually every Belgian beers beer has a branded glass imprinted with a logo or name.
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Belgium contains thousands of cafes that offer a wide selection of Belgian beers, ranging from perhaps 10 in a neighborhood cafe, to over 1000 in a specialist beer cafe.
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Cafes, exclusively or primarily offering Belgian beers, exist beyond Belgium in Australia, New Zealand, Canada, France, the United Kingdom and the United States, amongst others.
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Varied nature of Belgian beers makes it possible to match them against each course of a meal, for instance:.
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