His suspended glass is obviously part of the procedure. The beer is poured into this special glass with its wooden support as the Kwakglas is concave and cannot stand on its own. However, the drivers were not allowed to leave their coach and horses alone and were thus prohibited from enjoying the Kwak, then a very popular beer in the region.

DeuS is entirely different to 99.9% of other beers thanks to how its made and hence how it tastes. This cuvée prestige is a whopping 11.5% abv. That’s huge for a beer, but not for wine, and you drink this beer like a sparkling wine. An unusual approach The final result is what Bosteels originally called Champagne Beer, designed to drink like Champagne. DeuS still comes in a Champagne-style bottle, and, when launched in 2002, the original label was a dead-ringer for Dom Perignon, using a similar shield-design. Naughty! Legal threats meant that the design was changed and the C-word dropped. Instead, it’s now “Brut des Flandres.” Regardless, to call it mere Belgian Blonde beer is to do it a disservice. How to drink it The Brewing Industry International Awards (London): Gold medal Deus Brut des Flandres, Silver medal Tripel There is no doubt that a brewer lives here. In the stately reception room the harpsichord is awaiting the first notes of a waltz.The chilling step-by-step plan to murder Brianna Ghey: Teenagers plotted to 'slit her throat and dismember body' as court hears teen tried to cover up crime by posting tribute to the transgender schoolgirl

Charge: €3.50 per visitor. If you would like to have a taste of the prestigious DeuS beer as well, the price is raised to €4.50 per head. The tour and tasting session combined will take about one-and-a-half hours. Micah Richards turns heads with VERY bold white suit for CBS' Champions League roadshow in Miami... but Kate Abdo still finds time to poke fun at ex-Man City star in her hilarious intro

Nobiscum deus ("God with us") was a battle cry of the late Roman Empire and of the Byzantine Empire. The name Amadeus translates to "for love of God". The genitive/dative dei occurs in such phrases as Roman Catholic organization Opus Dei (work of God), Agnus Dei ( Lamb of God) and Dei Gratia ( By the Grace of God).