750mL bottle, pours a cloudy golden yellow with a small white head. Aroma has pungent quince, barnyard funk, some leather, and fuzzy quince skins. Flavour has plenty of tart quince, big matcha green tea, with moderate-to-high acidity, and light-to-moderate barnyard funk. Pungent quince and green tea funk on the finish. Unique and wonderfully blended. Excellent.

Hazy, thin head. Ok, that's a really nice aroma, lots of quince, light wood, maybe some floral honey. Tart, a little lactic, with a fairly big quince note, some honey action. Finishes a little bit sharp.

750mL bottle. Pours a hazy blonde with a white head. A very pronounced quince character on the nose; nice funk underneath, and quite floral, but very much dominated by the quince. Flavour is also very quince-forward, lots of citric tartness, acidity, with a nice layer of funk. Very nice.

Pours a slightly darker blonde, no real head. Scent is lambic funk, but restrained. Very mild on the cognac. Similar for the taste. Cognac is there, but very subtile. Lambic nice and complex, modest in acidity, but rich in balance. Very nice drinking lambic, but perhaps not to focussed on the cognac, which makes this fall between 'not special enough to be a special' and 'pretty expensive for a regular' - although boerenerf has very, very agreeable prices. i just think the sherry version was far more pronounced, the fruit versions are far, far more unique, and their 'regular' geuze can compete with this one.

Pours a clear, bit darker blonde amber. Big white head. Scent is relatively mild, brett focussed. Taste is dry, very woody, funky, medium mild acidity , but very pronounced aromatic features from the wildness, brett but also citrussy acid, silent on acetic though. Medium Mild bitterness that's ( for a lambicbeer) to the higher side. Cognac is surprisingly mild. A very decent geuze, but not the prime pick of boerenerf's offerings.