Description
BOON GEUZE MARIAGE PARFAIT 75 CL OW 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 Lambic & Gueuze range and is a traditional lambic or gueuze style with specialist Belgian beer appeal. The format is 750ml sharing bottle format, making it suitable for premium bottled beer menus, Belgian beer selections, gift-led orders and specialist backorder supply.
- Brand: Boon
- Style: Lambic & Gueuze
- Colour/profile: Fruitée
- ABV: 8,0%
- Volume: 0,75 L
- Case quantity: 12
- Format: 75cl Bottles
- ABV category: 5.5% to 8.4% 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.
As a lambic/gueuze-style beer, this bottle offers a distinctly Belgian combination of fermentation complexity, acidity and dryness. It is best approached more like a speciality table beer than a mainstream lager, especially with cheese, cured meats or food that benefits from a refreshing acidic lift.
Tasting Notes
Nose: Complex fermentation aromas with citrus, orchard fruit, earthy notes and a lightly funky character.
Palate: Dry and lively, with bright acidity, restrained malt and layered fermentation character.
Finish: Long, tart and dry, with citrus, mineral and gently earthy notes lingering.
Lambic Notes –
What stands out here is how a specialist style with plenty of acidity, funk and mature Belgian character. It is better cool than ice-cold, especially if you want the aroma to come through.
Aroma Notes –
A specialist style with plenty of acidity, funk and mature belgian character. The balance is the key point here; nothing feels too forced. A good one to pour slowly and let settle before drinking.
Brasserie Notes –
What stands out here is how bright, tart and layered, with the sort of rustic depth that rewards slow sipping. It has enough individuality to make it worth seeking out again. One for a proper glass rather than drinking straight from the bottle.
Glassware & Serving Notes –
What stands out here is how crisp and vinous, balancing sharpness with an earthy, cellar-like complexity. Well suited to sharing from the larger bottle formats.
Brasserie Notes –
Refreshingly sour rather than sweet, with a long, structured finish. The balance is the key point here; nothing feels too forced. It has enough character to stand on its own without food.
Cellar Notes –
What stands out here is how dry and complex, with lively acidity and a distinctly traditional character. It has enough individuality to make it worth seeking out again. I would serve it in the correct Belgian glass and give it a few minutes to open up.