It’s been a while since my last post, but that’s because I was out gathering new experiences and tasting plenty of fascinating beers—mainly Polish ones, which I’ll cover in detail in upcoming full reviews.

In Belgium, cycling traditions are rooted just as deeply as brewing ones, so it should come as no surprise that these two paths constantly cross. Plenty of local breweries feature beers inspired by a passion

The World Cup has just kicked off, and we already know it’s going to break records on multiple fronts: the number of host nations, participants, matches, and the sheer duration of the tournament.

Due to my cycling passion, any beer featuring a bicycle on its label instantly catches my eye. It was no different with the Climb the Mont Ventoux can from The Musketeers. I’ll explain where this enigmatic

At the beginning of May, I popped over to Paris for a day. As is usually the case with me, I immediately started scouting for local beer to add to my collection of travel souvenirs. I even found one perfect

Holidays are fast approaching, which means it’s high time to clear out the "beer souvenirs" brought back from previous trips. My souvenir from Prague is the Liberator by Vinohradský Pivovar.

The name of this beer holds a special meaning for me. it's a memory of last year's summer trip to Poland. The bottle had been waiting patiently in my cellar for nearly a year, and it finally met its perfect

Tak Khunn: An Asian Postcard from 1Bière 2Tartines (1B2T) I’m continuing my journey through the Belgian craft scene, and I must admit—I had no idea it was so vibrant and constantly evolving. Today, I have

La Décarottée: Carrot Anarchy in a Can When I mentioned during my Choulette Carotte review that I had another "carrot" beer waiting in my cellar, I was talking about La Décarottée from the

High Hopes: The Story of a Brewer Who Can’t Drink Her Own Beer Sometimes my glass is filled with brand-new releases, like the light Belgian St-Feu I recently described, and other times it holds "travel

St-Feu: An Irish Legend and Modernity from Le Rœulx While enjoying a hoppy brew, one can often discover fascinating stories about places that are relatively close to home. The beer I want to present today

Black Choulette: A Darkness as Deep as a Mine Shaft When I wrote about the carrot beer, I mentioned bière de mineur—a low-alcohol brew designed to quench the thirst of miners working grueling shifts in

A Souvenir from Vienna: Baroness Bitterness Takes the Stage I don’t know what kind of souvenirs you bring back from your holidays. I used to collect fridge magnets, but since we now have a built-in

Ireland is More Than Just Guinness: A Pre-Dublin Taste of O’Hara’s Since I’ll be heading to Dublin for the first time in a few weeks, I figured it was time to learn a bit more about Irish craft beer. After

Carrot Beer? You Won't Believe What They've Come Up With! A few weeks ago, during a routine grocery run at a French hypermarket, I took a detour through their extensive beer aisle. Among dozens of local

Here is another offering from the Belgian brewery Fugu Brewing Co. In my humble opinion, these "hop circles" are even better than the previously reviewed "Fugushima". It is fascinating

Fugushima: A Hop Explosion from Brussels' Fugu Brewing Co. The popular saying that "you don't need to buy a brewery to enjoy a beer" perfectly describes the Brussels-based Fugu Brewing Co. They

Nothing captures the essence of this beer better than its name—"Mazout" (the French term for fuel oil). The density of the dark malts creates a texture that genuinely resembles diesel or heavy

Żywiec Porter: The Dark Diamond of Polish Brewing Żywiec Porter is a 100% Polish beer, which—despite the brewery having belonged to the global giant Heineken for over a quarter of a century—retains its

When browsing beer shelves, I primarily look for gems like Bockski. It is a true treat for connoisseurs, though I must state upfront: this autumnal-winter tasting beer is not for everyone. This is due