Bottle. orange blonde color. Vanilla, chalk and citric hops in the aroma. Medium to full bodied. Hopflavor with vanilla and a hint of citrus. Floral notes. Just a hint of smoke. Pleasant brew.

Imported from my RateBeer account as Beer Fee van het licht (by Huisbrouwerij Sint Canarus):
Aroma: 5/10, Appearance: 4/5, Taste: 3/10, Palate: 5/5, Overall: 10/20, MyTotalScore: 2.7/5

17/VIII/19 - 37.5cl paper wrapped bottle, brewed @ St. Canarus @ bottle share pre-Gents Bierfestival, BB: n/a, bottled: 8/III/19 - (2019-1244) Thanks to all for sharing the beers!
Clear peach orange to blond beer, small creamy irregular off-white head, stable, bit adhesive. Aroma: very yeasty, bit metallic, bad, weird, more yeast, autolyse? Fruity touch, some banana. MF: lively carbon, medium body. Taste: fruity, lot of overripe banana, acidic touch, more yeasty, some alcohol.

33cl bottle. A clear golden beer with a white head. Aroma of typical belgian yeast, pale malt, straw. Taste of straw, yellow fruits, belgian yeast.

9 March 2019. At De Heeren van Liedekercke. Shared with the lovely Anke! Pours hazy golden with a lasting, foamy, unstable, white head. Aroma of old apple, jenever, white bread, wet hay, lime, lychee, soap, farmland & cow fodder too. Taste is medium fruity sweet, notes of old apple & apricot, vague lychee; followed by a light grainy bitterness with wet hay, grass, some cow fodder too; all the while yeasty & bready with faint sourish (lime) notes. Dryish, floral & bit grassy hoppy finish, almost resinous, lingering yeast, hay, ripe fruit, some warming jenever-like alcohol. Medium body, slick texture, lively carbonation. Well, the hops do their work in the end, but I'm not fully convinced by its flavour.

33cl bottle. Intermarché Thones. Grand Bornand, February 2019.

33cl bottle. A clear amber beer with a huge beige head. Aroma of caramelized malt, nuts, reddish malt. Taste of dark caramelized malt, nuts, spicy hops, warming finish.

Dry hopped in bottle with hop cone;BBE 05/20;Quite an gusher that shout out hop cone-unique;Aroma:quite unusual,very floral,light floral

Belgian 'streekbier' commemorating cyclist Lucien Buysse's victory in the Tour de France of 1926, steinie bottle from Willems in Grobbendonk. Light gusher, but manageable. Inches thick, rocky, plaster-like lacing, snow white, large-bubbled but extremely stable head on a 'metallic' but warm and deep 'old gold' beer, initially cristal clear with fierce sparkling sustaining the head, misty in the end when the sediment is added. Aroma of banana milkshake, apple cake, pineapple slices from a can, light coriander seed, meringue, white bread, dried flowers, wet paper, honey. Sweetish onset, banana ester but not over the top, notes of ripe pear and pineapple, souring and initially quite harshly stinging, very minerally carbonation calming down in the end, lean and supple body. Smooth pale malt sweetishness, white-bready with a thinnish layer of honeyish residual sugariness on top but nothing cloying, lingering banana and pear esters, gently drying finish with a floral, mild hop bitterishness, a touch of spicy coriander and a hint of glowing 'jenever'-like alcohol, but all remains well in place and well-contained. Technically very well made, I must admit, but conceptually yet another cliché, an accessible Belgian blonde in which the story behind it is larger than the actual taste.