One of many, many Twists of Fate, with muscat grapes (which I believe were the original grapes used in grape lambic); bottle from Lambik-O-Droom, cellared for about a year and a half. Thin and loosê-bubbled, open, off-white 'head' quickly dissolving into nothing; initially clear, deep old golden robe with pale orangey glow, misty with sediment and a bit cloudy and beige-tinged in the end. Aroma of dried grape skins and grape seeds, dry hay, strong old wood, peach kernels, old dry cheese rind, grape must, old teabags, wrinkled old apples, cracked leather, 'horseblanket', dry earth. Tart onset, dryingly fruity in an acidic but also juicy and refreshing way, old lemons, wild apples and grape skins, medium carbonated; lemony sourness accompanies a vinous, bit astringent body, with a bready core deeply buried under strong grape skin, grape seed and wood tannins, with tea- and mandarin-like accents in the finish. Dry and a tad astringent but still retaining juiciness, with more sweetish grape juice in the tail, albeit subtle. Tart, tannic and dry, but also fruity and refreshing; quite complex, perhaps a bit less juicy than expected, but all the more interesting for it.

Some odd notes here. Vinous, white grape, slightly musty. An odd mouth coating note

Hapu, viinamarjane, tikrine, happeline, veinine. Ok.

Pours darker, unclear yellowblonde. Small white head. Scent is full, juicy, intense grapes. Very perfumy. Taste is full, juicy grape character. Dry, oaky, acidic, pefumy. Quite enjoyable. Funky grape lambic. Quite dry, tad acetic. Oaky, dry, funky finish with a perfumy grape aroma.

Bottle at OBD. Pours a cloudy orange with small white head that lasts. The aroma is grape must, wood, funk, barnyard. Slick body, tart grape, citrus, wood, light funk, very good.