About
We believe there are no boundaries to what we have set out to achieve and we know that those who seek out The Lost Abbey will be rewarded in the end.

The Lost Abbey and Port Brewing are both brands of Port Brewing Company. Both are produced by the same company, but targeted for different markets.
Our Belgian-inspired and premium beers are released under the Lost Abbey label. Either way, they’re all produced in the same brewery by the same staff.
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Ungstrup (52439) reviewed
Judgment Day from The Lost Abbey
19 years ago
7.1/10 — Appearance 6 Aroma 7 Flavor 7 Texture 8 Overall 7.5
Bottled. A murky red-brown beer with a thin rim of head. The aroma is sweet malty with strong notes of over ripe fruits and prunes. The flavor is sweet with notes of alcohol, prunes, and over ripe fruit, leading to a dry and slightly woody finish.
Tried from Bottle on 12 Sep 2007 at 16:59
bb (19143) reviewed
Devotion from The Lost Abbey
19 years ago
7/10 — Appearance 6 Aroma 7 Flavor 7 Texture 6 Overall 8
Bottle. Amber beer with an off-white head. Floral, light citrus, malt aroma. Floral, citrus, light spice flavor with backing malt. Lingering light hoppy bitterness with some floral tones. Medium body. Very drinkable. Dry finish.
Tried from Bottle on 18 Aug 2007 at 15:11
bb (19143) reviewed
Cable Car Ale from The Lost Abbey
19 years ago
7.6/10 — Appearance 6 Aroma 8 Flavor 8 Texture 6 Overall 8.5
Draft. Amber beer with an off-white head. Tart, fruity aroma. Peachy fruit, very tart flavor with some oak. Lingering oak and tartness with lots of woodiness and almost some tar. Nice. Slightly harsher woodsy tartness at end.
Tried from Draft on 13 Aug 2007 at 16:58
bb (19143) reviewed
10 Commandments from The Lost Abbey
19 years ago
8.1/10 — Appearance 8 Aroma 8 Flavor 8 Texture 8 Overall 8.5
Bottle. Very dark brown beer with slight reddish highlights and a low off-white head. Chocolate, roasty, yeasty, fig/raisin aroma. Dark fruit, chocolate, slight roast flavor with earthy yeast. Hides alcohol well. Medium body. Slight tartness.
Tried from Bottle on 19 Jul 2007 at 22:34
JK (8152) reviewed
Lost and Found from The Lost Abbey
19 years ago
7.6/10 — Appearance 10 Aroma 7 Flavor 7 Texture 8 Overall 7.5
A very good beer that I probably don’t appreciate enough because Pannepot Reserva preceded it. There is sweet malt in the aroma. Opaque brown appearance. Flavor has some fruit, including prunes and apple, as well as sweet malt. A thick beer, and very good in or out of its style.
Tried on 19 Jul 2007 at 18:05
Boutip (10207) reviewed
Lost and Found from The Lost Abbey
19 years ago
7.6/10 — Appearance 8 Aroma 8 Flavor 8 Texture 6 Overall 7.5
Bottle: Poured a deep cloudy brown color ale with a big foamy head with good retention and some lacing. Aroma of dry fruits and candi sugar is quite enjoyable. Taste is also dominated by some sweet malt with candi sugar and some notes of dry figs and raisins are also noticeable. Body is quite full with some good carbonation and no alcohol was discernable. I thought this was well done overall but lacked some complexities to take it to a greater level.
Tried from Bottle on 19 Jul 2007 at 10:06
Clarkvv (17430) reviewed
Devotion from The Lost Abbey
19 years ago
8/10 — Appearance 10 Aroma 7 Flavor 8 Texture 8 Overall 8
I think I about finished a bottle of this to myself at ABF on 6/16/07
Well, well, well, no one thinks much of it, eh?? I don’t know what to say. It’s very clean, and as I much appreciate, not chalk full of crude esters and phenols. What’s there is integrated with the abundant hoppiness that ranges from a sweet grassiness, to a zesty herbal quality, even throwing in some light citrus (tangerine, lemon). Pineapple, peach and apricot esters are about the strongest of the Belgian notes, and quite moderate at that (I thought). The malt evokes notions of biscuits, for sure, with almost a chewy, vanilla-wheat-like flavor, no doubt emanating from the careful malting and unfiltered nature. Honey grows lightly in strength, with warming, but the hops continue to balance all the way through.
For being a tri-culture of yeast, it, surprisingly, is very light on the Belgian yeast character. Though it’s obviously not intended to be a funky, exotic, Belgian yeast bomb. It remains clean and lightly sweet, very dainty, with proper attenuation, especially given how young it is. Carbonation is quite strong right now, but will settle down, and even at its current level, it hardly is problematic. I found neither flaw, nor alcohol. Didnt find the plastic, graininess or popcorn.
Very intense, white head, with strong lacing and a lemon-lime, brassy-colored body.
Tried from Bottle on 18 Jul 2007 at 16:28
Boutip (10207) reviewed
Red Barn Ale from The Lost Abbey
19 years ago
7/10 — Appearance 8 Aroma 7 Flavor 7 Texture 6 Overall 7
Bottle: Poured a light beige color ale with a huge foamy head with great retention and lacing. Aroma of funky yeast with some nice spices and light ester. Taste is also dominated by some sweet fruit notes as well as some spices and the funky yeast. Average body with great carbonation. I thought it was a bit too sweet for my own palate but still enjoyable overall. Re-rate 2008 (fresh bottle 2007): Enjoyable saison with some fruity ester but lightly hops and still a bit too sweet. I still have a hard time understanding the big fuss over this one.
Tried from Bottle on 13 Jul 2007 at 11:28
JK (8152) reviewed
Avant Garde Ale from The Lost Abbey
19 years ago
7.6/10 — Appearance 8 Aroma 7 Flavor 7 Texture 10 Overall 7.5
Nice packaging; interesting label. The beer is orange. Aroma has light spices, almost a yeasty, barnyard weirdness but not quite, because it doesn’t smell sour enough. Flavor is surprisingly sweet for a biere de garde, and has considerble yeast. Also very malty, and probably the thickest and heaviest beer I have had in this style. Finish is sweet malt with wild herbs and spices.
Tried on 11 Jul 2007 at 17:35
Boutip (10207) reviewed
10 Commandments from The Lost Abbey
19 years ago
8.6/10 — Appearance 8 Aroma 9 Flavor 9 Texture 8 Overall 8.5
Bottle courtesy of Naven: Poured a cloudy dark brown/burgundy color ale with a nice big light brown foamy head with great retention and good lacing. Aroma of dry raisins and dry figs is very enjoyable Taste is a well balance mix between some sweet malt with nice dry raisins and figs characteristics with a subtle yeasty finish. Body is full with some great carbonation and no alcohol could be detected. I thought this was similar to Chimay blue or Achel extra bruin and presents a very nice level of complexity. It is definitely something I wish I could get my hand on more often.
Tried from Bottle on 11 Jul 2007 at 14:48