matgor wrote:atomeyes wrote:matgor wrote:Hmm call me dense but if Lou Pepe's and vigneronne aren't loons then what are?
*rolls up beer snob sleeves*
the fact that i have a Carignan in my house should answer your question and stop further questions.
a cease and desist, if you will.
Well now I'm really confused.....if I understand what you are saying the bottle of Carignan at your house is a "loon" but the lpf,lpk and fou at mine aren't. If those bottles were at your house would they be "loons"? Now they are older bottles not new ones like your 2016, does that matter?
What about the blabaer that one of the previous posters has at his house...is that a "loon"?
Any insight would be greatly appreciated.
no one posted a Blaeber. but yes, Blaeber is a loon. released on 1 day in a limited release. definition of loon.
the Lou Pepe series can all be purchased in early fall at the brewery. 2 years ago, i came home with 3 LP Frambois. i've come home with 6 FouFoune.
i wouldn't even call those whales, but they're great beer.
Carignan is an at-brewery bottle made in limited quantities. that, the vin jaune, the d'anis, the gewurtzraminer...different degrees of loons.
my label's a white computer print-out generic label. again, not meant for sale.
and no, not a brag attempt here. just explaining a bit how things at Cantillon work and the lambic availability.