spinner

Castelain Korma

Castelain Korma

Rated 3.350 by BeerPals
No Image Available

Brewed by Brasserie Castelain

Benifontaine, France

Style:  Biere de Garde

5.6% Alcohol by Volume

Availability of this beer is unknown


Sign Up to Participate:



No beer description available, which means BeerPal needs your help to write one. Why not check out the brewer's website and see what you can learn?

ID: 17154 Last updated 2 weeks ago Added to database 19 years ago

Key Stats

86
percentile

0

Drunk

1

Review

0

Likes

0 Member Photos

No photos yet. Show us yours!

Sign up to share your photos

Beeributes

Most noted beer attributes

None to date - be the first! Beeributes help BeerPal predict what beers you'll love.

Sign up to participate

Statistics

Overall Rank8012
Overall Percentile85.6
Style Rank45 of 211
Style Percentile78.7
Lowest Score4.4
Highest Score4.4
Average Score4.400
Weighted Score3.350
Standard Deviation0.000

Rating Distribution

Not enough reviews for this chart

Beer vs Style

1 Member Reviews

Recent | Card View | Table View
  • EYECHARTBREW 1451 reviews
    rated 4.4 19 years ago

    Aroma: 9 | Appearance: 9 | Mouthfeel: 9 | Flavor: 9 | Overall: 8

    I didn't even notice that this was a French beer, until I fired up my browser and started looking up this beer. Of course, it's a little odd for a French brewery to be doing Belgian beers style with a Scandanavian Viking on the label, but whatever works, eh? Regardless of all that, once this beer hits my glass, nationalistic semantics can be easily put aside.

    Nice appearence and aroma, that fully puts the drinker in the mood for a nice Farmhouse Ale. Fluffy-white and ultra-thick head of foam only reinforces this, IMO.

    Quite "rustic" in the presentation of the flavor profile -- very much in line with what I imagine should be your "standard" French Farmhouse Ale. Nice and clean, with hints of some mustiness only in the mouthfeel (the middle and backend, mostly). In other words, what could be considered to be faults for some styles only add to the charm of this beer.

    I've recently been more and more attracted to Belgian ales that *don't* neccesarily overwelm your taste buds like some sort of Reverse Benelux Blitzkreig. Rather, when a beer can't hide behind a massive amount of alcohol or ultra-complex mouthfeel, it's true merits are able to shine through unabated.

    And it's beers like this that truly show off that you don't need a virtual onslaught of sensations to showcase a fine Ale. Recommended.
    //TB

Discuss This Beer