Artemisia Absinthium Kumquat 2026 Antidoot Wilde Fermenten

A wild-fermented Belgian beauty that plays with bitter herbs and bright citrus. Wormwood brings a gentle, mineral bitterness and a whisper of anise, while whole kumquats add zesty peel, marmalade sweetness and a tangy finish. Aged in oak with a mixed culture, it pours hazy and golden with a lively sparkle, showing farmhouse funk, lemony acidity and a dry, refreshing tail. Complex without being heavy, it's the kind of glass you keep coming back to. Serve chilled in a wine glass and pair it with goat's cheese, grilled fish or a citrus tart. A limited release worth grabbing while you can.
37.00 € incl tax

-5% for 6 identical bottles

6 in stock

Beer name: Artemisia Absinthium Kumquat 2026

Vintage: 2026 release, blended from mixed-fermentation base beers matured in oak

Producer: Antidoot Wilde Fermenten

Ingredients: Pilsner malt, wheat, aged hops, wormwood (Artemisia absinthium), fresh kumquats, native wild yeasts and lactic bacteria

Region: Flemish Brabant, Belgium

Appellation: Belgian wild ale, mixed fermentation, farmhouse tradition

Vinification type: Spontaneous and mixed fermentation, oak barrel maturation, refermentation in bottle

Maceration: Extended maceration on whole kumquats and wormwood in barrel before bottling

Colour: Hazy golden amber with orange highlights and a fine white head

Bouquet: Bitter herbs, anise and absinthe notes, candied citrus peel, kumquat zest, hay and oak

Palate: Dry and bracing, sharp lactic acidity, bitter herbal backbone, juicy citrus fruit, mineral oak-driven finish

Alcohol content: Approximately 6% vol.

Soils: Sandy loam and clay soils of the Pajottenland and Flemish Brabant countryside

Agriculture: Local and organically grown raw materials, native microflora, no additives or filtration

Ageing potential: 5 to 8 years in a cool, dark cellar

Food pairing: Oysters, goat's cheese, ceviche, roast poultry with citrus, bitter leaf salads

Serving temperature: 8 to 10 °C

Format: 75 cl bottle, natural bottle conditioning, sediment present