Bottle 50 cl. Pours a clear, reddish brown with a lively, beige head. Ahhh, the Brandbygegaard Brett is back! This beer is reeking from it, combined with some overripe fruit. Body is light and fairly dry, the Brett probably ate all residual sugars. No real roast, perhaps a weak licorice hint, and then also a slight, lactic tartness. Infected to pieces, but once again actually enjoyable in its flawed mess. 270521

Bottle 50 cl. Pours a cloudy amber with a beige head - very fizzy pour. Dusty biscuit and caramel nose before the usual Brandbygegaard wild yeast takes over. Not quite as powerful in this beer though. Medium body, solid carbonation, slightly nuttu and biscuity - and then Brett happened. Dry finish. 110521

Bottle 50 cl. Hazy, nutty brown with a small, off-white head. Sweet, burned xaramel in the nose - and a whiff of Brett. Medium body, same sweet, burned caramel, a touch of nuts and smoke - and then again Brett. The beer is clearly infected, but it's honestly quite enjoyable. They have a great wild yeast strain at this farm. Dry and lightly hoppy finish. 040520

Bottle 50 cl. Very fizzy pour. Comes a hazy yellow with a neat, white head - looks very much like a Belgian Wit. Nose dominated by....Brett! Medium body, quite heavy fizz, soft on the palate, fruity dry with massive Brett notes and hence clearly infected. It does however taste like a smaller version of Orval, and as such it's actually not half bad - not at all. But I somehow doubt, that this is what the brewer intended. 270421

Bottle 50 cl. Pours a hazy golden with a neat, white heat leaving a little lacework. Nose is slightly dusty and fruity. Medium body, perhaps actually to the thin side, dry and slightly fruity with a dry, caramellish side note. Very subdued bitterness. Has little to do with an IPA of any sub-style, but it's an ok drinkable beer. 170221

Bottle 50 cl. Pours a cloudy amber with a fizzy, dissipating head that disappeared before I got to see the color. Rustic, sweet malty aroma - is that Brett also? Medium body, really thick mouthfeel - almost custard territory! Again rustic maltiness, and YES - it definitely has Brett, super leathery. As the label doesn't mention Brett, the beer is clearly infected. But it's kinda enjoyable if you like a rustic, bretty farmhouse ale, where the brewer had little idea about what was going on. So yes, drinkable indeed. 170221