One of two beers (the other being a tripel) that were created by hobby brewer Aurélien Fontaine in late 2019; though he poses as a brewery (Brasserie de la Hantes), at least he is honest about the fact that his two Léa beers are brewed at Couronne in Leval-Trahegnies, a village south of La Louvière. This blonde Léa was eager to get out of the bottle apparently: even with careful opening, it gushed so intensely that I could not avoid losing about 1/3 of the content. The leftover formed a typical 'gusher head', very thick and foamy at first but coarse and large-bubbled, quickly collapsing, off-white, lacing in a thick membrane over a cloudy peach blonde robe with murky-beige hue. Aroma of ripe peach, clove, soggy sandwiches, wet grass, spoiled potato mash, baker's yeast, old apple peel, wet clay. Sweetish, estery onset, banana, peach and pear, softish in carbonation (most of it escaped explosively during the gushing); soft bready and cereally malt bed with lots of bready yeastiness, tasting rather 'empty' and neutral. Minerally notes in the end along with a mild floral hoppiness and an overload of spicy phenols. The gushing was about the most exciting aspect here - the content is boring to the bone. Low in flavour, simplistic, yeasty, underhopped - this feels like it was brewed in some amateur's kitchen, I am sorry to say. Clearly needs work - or perhaps another executive brewery...