De Troch Gueuze and Kriek are brewed by age-old methods which depend on spontaneous fermentation and ripening. In the first stage a mixture of malt, wheat and water is prepared. During the process the starch is transformed into sugars suitable for fermentation. The mixing is repeated several times over. A liquid is obtained by filtering the mix. This is the wort, which ultimately becomes beer. Matured hops are added to the wort, wich is then boiled for 4 to 5 hours so that it reaches a density of 5 Belgian degrees. After boiling the by now useless hop buds are removed. The wort is then cooled in shallow vats. The outside air is allowed to pass freely over the large open vats. This air is essential to the brewing method, as it contains the micro-organisms wich give lambic its unique flavour. For this reason lambic brewing is a seasonal activity (October to end April). The cool wort is then run into tubs before being directly transferred to casks. A few days later the main fermentation process becomes evident with the appearance of foam in the bung holes. The beer is then allowed to ripen on oaken casks wich hold about 650 litres each. This is the true spontaneously fermented lambic. The fruit beers are, like Kriek, the result of adding peaches, bananas, raspberry or mirabelle plums to the spontaneously fermented Lambic. After bottling, both Gueuze and Kriek are stocked for 7 to 8 months in the cellars of the brewery so that they can continue to ferment further in the bottle.

	The Blanche Lambic, a white beer, made from Lambic, is truly unique in the world. a touch of coriander and dry orange peel are the secret recipes of this wonderfull fruity beer, slightly cloudy and spicy. Tasted in a hand-made earthenware pitcher, it has no rival.

Oude Gueuze is an appellation controlee : its label is protected. It is also known as the champagne of beers, especially as it is only available as a limited edition. Timmermans Oude Gueuze’s special flavour derives from its time-honoured method of preparation. It is a blend of old lambic, which has been aged for three years in wooden barrels, and young lambic which ensures spontaneous fermentation in the bottle. The different lambics are carefully selected by the brewer to obtain a perfect flavour. After it has been produced, Timmermans Oude Gueuze, which is refermented for four months in the bottle, continues to improve for 20 years.

De Troch Gueuze and Kriek are brewed by age-old methods which depend on spontaneous fermentation and ripening. In the first stage a mixture of malt, wheat and water is prepared. During the process the starch is transformed into sugars suitable for fermentation. The mixing is repeated several times over. A liquid is obtained by filtering the mix. This is the wort, which ultimately becomes beer. Matured hops are added to the wort, wich is then boiled for 4 to 5 hours so that it reaches a density of 5 Belgian degrees. After boiling the by now useless hop buds are removed. The wort is then cooled in shallow vats. The outside air is allowed to pass freely over the large open vats. This air is essential to the brewing method, as it contains the micro-organisms wich give lambic its unique flavour. For this reason lambic brewing is a seasonal activity (October to end April). The cool wort is then run into tubs before being directly transferred to casks. A few days later the main fermentation process becomes evident with the appearance of foam in the bung holes. The beer is then allowed to ripen on oaken casks wich hold about 650 litres each. This is the true spontaneously fermented lambic. The fruit beers are, like Kriek, the result of adding peaches, bananas, raspberry or mirabelle plums to the spontaneously fermented Lambic. After bottling, both Gueuze and Kriek are stocked for 7 to 8 months in the cellars of the brewery so that they can continue to ferment further in the bottle.