Dubbel: Difference between revisions
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[[ | {{Infobox beverage | ||
| name = Dubbel | |||
| image = | |||
| caption = | |||
| type = [[Beer]] | |||
| abv = 6% - 8% | |||
| origin = [[Belgium]] | |||
| introduced = 19th century | |||
| color = Dark brown | |||
}} | |||
'''Dubbel''' is a style of beer that originated in Belgium | '''Dubbel''' is a style of [[beer]] that originated in [[Belgium]], known for its rich, malty flavor and dark brown color. It is a type of [[Trappist beer]], traditionally brewed by [[Trappist monks]] in monasteries. | ||
==History== | |||
The history of Dubbel dates back to the 19th century when [[Trappist monasteries]] in Belgium began brewing this style of beer. The term "Dubbel" refers to the practice of using twice the amount of malt, which results in a stronger beer. The style gained popularity and became a staple in Belgian brewing traditions. | |||
==Characteristics== | |||
Dubbels are typically characterized by their deep reddish-brown color and a complex flavor profile that includes notes of [[caramel]], [[toffee]], and [[dark fruit]] such as [[raisins]] and [[plums]]. The alcohol by volume (ABV) of a Dubbel usually ranges from 6% to 8%. | |||
==Brewing Process== | |||
The brewing process of a Dubbel involves the use of [[pale malt]], [[dark malt]], and [[candi sugar]], which contribute to its distinctive flavor and color. The fermentation process is carried out using specific strains of [[yeast]] that impart fruity and spicy notes to the beer. | |||
==Serving== | |||
Dubbels are best served in a [[chalice]] or [[goblet]] glass, which allows the drinker to appreciate the aroma and flavor of the beer. They are often paired with rich, hearty dishes such as [[stews]], [[roasted meats]], and [[cheese]]. | |||
==Notable Examples== | |||
Some notable examples of Dubbel include: | |||
* [[Westmalle Dubbel]] | * [[Westmalle Dubbel]] | ||
* [[Chimay Red]] | * [[Chimay Red]] | ||
* [[Rochefort 6]] | * [[Rochefort 6]] | ||
==See also== | |||
* [[Trappist beer]] | * [[Trappist beer]] | ||
* [[Belgian beer]] | * [[Belgian beer]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Abbey beer]] | ||
==References== | |||
* "The Oxford Companion to Beer" by Garrett Oliver | |||
* "Brew Like a Monk" by Stan Hieronymus | |||
==External links== | |||
* [Trappist Beer Institute](https://www.trappist.be/en) | |||
* [Belgian Brewers](https://www.belgianbrewers.be/en) | |||
{{Beer styles}} | |||
[[Category:Beer styles]] | [[Category:Beer styles]] | ||
[[Category:Belgian beer]] | [[Category:Belgian beer]] | ||
[[Category:Trappist beer]] | [[Category:Trappist beer]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:30, 30 December 2024
Dubbel
| Type | Beer |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Distributor | |
| Country of origin | Belgium |
| Region of origin | |
| Introduced | 19th century |
| Discontinued | |
| Alcohol by volume | 6% - 8% |
| Proof (US) | |
| Color | Dark brown |
Dubbel is a style of beer that originated in Belgium, known for its rich, malty flavor and dark brown color. It is a type of Trappist beer, traditionally brewed by Trappist monks in monasteries.
History[edit]
The history of Dubbel dates back to the 19th century when Trappist monasteries in Belgium began brewing this style of beer. The term "Dubbel" refers to the practice of using twice the amount of malt, which results in a stronger beer. The style gained popularity and became a staple in Belgian brewing traditions.
Characteristics[edit]
Dubbels are typically characterized by their deep reddish-brown color and a complex flavor profile that includes notes of caramel, toffee, and dark fruit such as raisins and plums. The alcohol by volume (ABV) of a Dubbel usually ranges from 6% to 8%.
Brewing Process[edit]
The brewing process of a Dubbel involves the use of pale malt, dark malt, and candi sugar, which contribute to its distinctive flavor and color. The fermentation process is carried out using specific strains of yeast that impart fruity and spicy notes to the beer.
Serving[edit]
Dubbels are best served in a chalice or goblet glass, which allows the drinker to appreciate the aroma and flavor of the beer. They are often paired with rich, hearty dishes such as stews, roasted meats, and cheese.
Notable Examples[edit]
Some notable examples of Dubbel include:
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- "The Oxford Companion to Beer" by Garrett Oliver
- "Brew Like a Monk" by Stan Hieronymus
External links[edit]
- [Trappist Beer Institute](https://www.trappist.be/en)
- [Belgian Brewers](https://www.belgianbrewers.be/en)