Description
ABBAYE DES ROCS BRUNE 33CL is part of our directly imported Belgian beer range, sourced from Belgium for UK customers, restaurants, hotels, bars and specialist beer drinkers.
This product sits in our Abbey Beers range and is a Belgian dark beer style suited to richer food pairings and slower sipping. The format is standard 33cl bottle format, making it suitable for premium bottled beer menus, Belgian beer selections, gift-led orders and specialist backorder supply.
- Brand: Abbaye des Rocs
- Style: Dubbel & Dark Beer
- Colour/profile: Brune
- ABV: 9,0%
- Volume: 0,33 L
- Case quantity: 24
- Format: 33cl Bottles
- ABV category: 8.5% Plus ABV
Availability: This item is imported directly from Belgium and listed on backorder. Estimated delivery is normally 10-14 days, subject to supplier availability and import scheduling.
For restaurants and trade buyers, this product can form part of a focused Belgian beer range with branded glassware, Trappist and Abbey beer options, and premium menu positioning.
ABBAYE DES ROCS BRUNE 33CL – Case of 24 Bottles sits within the Abbaye des Rocs range as a dubbel & dark beer with a clear Belgian brewing character. It is particularly well suited to roast meats, charcuterie and mature cheeses, while proper glassware and serving it cool rather than ice-cold will allow more aroma and flavour to develop. Its higher strength makes it best suited to slower drinking and a more considered Belgian-style serve.
Tasting Notes
Nose: Caramel malt, dark bread, dried fruit and soft belgian yeast.
Palate: Rounded malt, toffee and dark fruit with gentle spice and restrained bitterness.
Finish: Smooth and warming, leaving caramel, fruit and a pleasantly dry edge.
Abbey Ale Notes –
A very enjoyable bottle: comforting and full-flavoured, with a mellow sweetness that dries out nicely. I prefer the brewery’s paler beers, although this is still an interesting bottle. It has enough character to stand on its own without food.
Beer Notes –
Smooth and warming, with a richer malt profile than the paler belgian styles. The balance is the key point here; nothing feels too forced. I would serve it in the correct Belgian glass and give it a few minutes to open up.
Belgian Cellar Notes –
What stands out here is how smooth and warming, with a richer malt profile than the paler Belgian styles. It has enough individuality to make it worth seeking out again. Well suited to sharing from the larger bottle formats.
Style Notes –
In the glass, this feels a rounded Belgian ale with enough depth for colder evenings or richer food. The finish becomes more interesting as the beer warms slightly.
Abbey Ale Notes –
Smooth and warming, with a richer malt profile than the paler belgian styles. The balance is the key point here; nothing feels too forced. One for a proper glass rather than drinking straight from the bottle.