| Corne du Diable | | Dieu du Ciel Montreal, Canada | IPA 6.5% ABV | Corne du diable (French for "Horn of the devil") is a contemporary interpretation of the classic English India Pale Ale. This new style, born on the west coast of North America, is characterized by stronger and hoppier beers. The result is a red ale expressing caramel flavours coming from the malt, sharp bitterness and powerful hop aromas, thanks to dry hopping. |
| Deriere Volonte | | Dieu du Ciel Montreal, Canada | | |
| Peche Mortel | | Dieu du Ciel Montreal, Canada | Imperial Stout 9.5% ABV | Péché Mortel (French for "Mortal Sin") is an intensely black and dense beer with very pronounced roasted flavours. Fair trade coffee is infused during the brewing process, intensifying the bitterness of the beer and giving it a powerful coffee taste. Péché mortel is brewed to be savored; we invite you to drink it in moderation.
This stout style, high in alcohol and bitterness in order to favour preservation, was historically brewed to support the long and arduous voyage necessary to export the beer from England to Russia. The word Imperial comes from the fact that the beer was specially brewed for the Russian tsar’s court. |
| Rosée D'hibiscus | | Dieu du Ciel Montreal, Canada | 5.9% ABV | |
| Route Des Épices | | Dieu du Ciel Montreal, Canada | 5% ABV | |
| Solstice d'Hiver | | Dieu du Ciel Montreal, Canada | Barleywine 10.2% ABV | This noble winter beer is brown in colour with flaming red highlights. Its taste is delicately sweet and liquor-like with a hint of burnt caramel coming from the malt and a prolonged boiling time. It is a very bitter beer with aromas of hops and alcohol, and flavours reminiscent of red fruit brought by the English-type yeast we use to ferment it. The aftertaste is accentuated by the wonderful flavour of hops. Solstice d’Hiver is brewed only once a year, and is then aged for 4 to 5 months before being sold. This aging process is necessary to achieve an ideal equilibrium between the sharp bitterness and the other flavours in the beer. After aging, it is then sold starting mid-December of each year, until stocks last. |