I brought you news of this beer, and now the official press release from St. Bernardus and D&V International:
D & V International, Inc. the U.S. importer of fine Belgian beers, today announced that Brewerij St Bernardus will bring its new Extra 4 abbey ale to the United States this spring. Extra 4 will be available as a limited release product this spring and summer and will be available nationwide through the D & V network of over 50 distributors.
Extra 4 is a classic Belgian “Single” style, light golden in color, full of flavor and character and brewed with more hops and bitterness in comparison to the other well known St Bernardus abbey ales. Extra 4 will be brewed with high fermentation and bottled conditioned with an ABV of 4.8%. Extra 4 will be a unique, tasty and refreshing spring and summer quencher with a lower alcohol content than such other popular St Bernardus products as Abt 12, Tripel and Prior 8.
Extra 4 will be available through on and off premise locations in 25.4 oz. bottles, four (4) packs of 11.2 oz. bottles as well as 20L kegs.
“What is so exciting about this release is that St Bernardus is bringing back one of its oldest brews to the U.S. market”, said D&V President Vicki Debski. “When the brewery was founded in 1946, the Trappist monks of Westvleteran gave the world four (4) original recipes: Abt 12, Prior 8, Pater 6 and Extra 4, but in the 70’s the Extra 4 brand was no longer commercialized and disappeared from the market. The monks continued to brew this lighter beer for their own consumption only.”
Extra 4 joins the popular St Bernardus lineup of seven other abbey ales, Abt 12 , Tripel, Prior 8, Pater 6, Wit, Watou Tripel and its holiday season classic, St Bernardus Christmas Ale. All products are available in the U.S. through D & V International, Inc. and its affiliated distributors.
2024 Packaging |
.
0 comments (click to read or post):
Post a Comment
Please leave a comment...I do moderate each comment so it may not appear immediately...and please be nice! You can also comment using Disqus (below) or even comment directly on Facebook (bottom).