Leffe Brune
Abbaye de Leffe

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Duvel Moortgat • Namur Belgium
The dark dubbel of the Maredsous range, brewed by Duvel Moortgat in association with the Benedictine Abbey of Maredsous. Burgundy-brown with a creamy head, it carries a generous caramel bouquet over notes of raisin and dark fruit, rich but balanced.
Rich, malty and dark, with notes of caramel, dark fruit, raisin, with a balanced, moreish finish.
Serve at 10-14°C in a chalice to maintain a generous head and let the aromas bloom.
10-14°C

Style-based profile from ABV, style & tasting notes.
Cellars well. Strong and bottle-conditioned, it rounds into sherry and dried-fruit notes.
"A natural with beef stew (carbonnade), roasted meats, or an aged hard cheese that echoes the malt sweetness."
Cook this: aged Gouda with dark bread, carbonnade flamande, or steak-frites.
Premium
A considered, special pour.
The dark dubbel of the Maredsous range, brewed by Duvel Moortgat in association with the Benedictine Abbey of Maredsous. Burgundy-brown with a creamy head, it carries a generous caramel bouquet over notes of raisin and dark fruit, rich but balanced.
The dark heart of the Maredsous range, brewed by Duvel Moortgat under licence from the Benedictine Abbey of Maredsous, founded in 1872. The brown ale was originally a Christmas beer before earning a year-round place: burgundy-brown with a creamy head, a generous caramel bouquet, and masterful touches of dark fruit. It slots between the everyday 6 Blonde and the powerful 10 Tripel.
On the Dubbel style, Rich, dark-amber to copper ale. Notes of toasted caramel, dark fruit (raisin, plum), and cocoa. Moderately strong with a malty sweetness.
Explore the Dubbel guide Source: RateBeer
The broad, open bowl releases the deep malt aromatics of strong abbey ales and supports a thick, protective head, built for slow, contemplative sips.
Cellar-cool the glass
Clean and dry, never frosted
Pour straight & bold
Down the centre to raise a head
Build a rocky crown
A full head locks in the aroma
Let it warm
Malt complexity blooms as it opens
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Pour it into a chalice, served around 10-14°C, and let its aromatics open before the first sip. Patience rewards this one: a few years in the cellar will round it into something deeper.
Brother Anselm, cellarmaster
Did you know?
Many Belgian beers refermenent in the bottle, creating natural carbonation and complex flavors.
Why it tastes differentThe Monk's Dispatch
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