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Lottrup 3 King's Night 7%

  • The perfect beer for the Christmas luncheon
  • Beautiful copper red colour
  • A classic English beer type ESB - Extra Special Bitter
SKU
15037
Alcohol percentage
7
Sales unit EAN
5741000154274
EAN
5741000154281
Size / unit
0,75 L
Quantity / case
6
Litres / case
4,5
Pieces / PAC
6
Bitterness IBU
40
Colour EBC
45
Energy KJ/100 ml
272
Carbohydrate g/100 ml
4,70
Protein g/100 ml
0,70
Contain carbon Dioxid
Yes
Contain Gluten
Yes
Recycling System
Dansk Retursystem
3 Kings' Night is an ale modeled on the classic English beer type ESB - Extra Special Bitter. It is purely British in the choice of malt types and two of the most distinguished English hops. But it is betrayed by a distinctive American accent. With a bitterness of 40 IBU and an alcohol percentage of 7.0%, 3 Kings is a beer with a great legitimate self-esteem and great flavour. We have dry hops with equal parts English East Kent Goldings and Target as well as American Simcoe. A very aromatic blend of first class hops. It is only Christmas once a year, therefore we have spoiled the 3 Kings with no less than seven carefully combined malts. It gives the beer a beautiful copper red colour and a rich malt body. The body and the distinctive hops together with the 75cl make 3 Kings' Night the perfect sharing beer for the Christmas luncheon.

Alc. 7.0% VOL.
The Lottrup series is a tribute to Malthe Conrad Lottrup, who was the man who founded the Ceres Brewery in Aarhus in 1856. The beer types are based on the early American brewery tradition, created by European brewers who emigrated in the 19th century. One of the most distinctive features of American beer types is the hop selection. Where European hops are very distinct in their bitterness, the American types are characterized by their floral scent and more varied flavour. It is something that especially suits the ale type. We have chosen to work with a mix of American and New Zealand hop types, but also with a few European ones. We think it's been worthwhile. But you have to judge that.A regular Pilsner is today brewed in a couple of weeks. Large-scale beer is typically brewed by brewing a basic brew based on a single malt type and a single bitter hop. To shorten brewing time, many breweries use enzymes to shorten the brewing time. There is nothing unnatural about it and it does not change the taste of the beer. This base brew is often used for several beers, where additional flavours and colour are added.