La Chouffe,
From The Oxford Companion to Beer
the colloquial name for Brasserise d’Achouffe, is a regional brewery located in the Ardennes region of Belgium in the village of Achouffe. It was founded by Chris Bauweraerts and his brother-in-law Pierre Gobron in 1982, when they brewed their first 49 l of La Chouffe in a former pigsty using two antique washing coppers. Their role model was Pierre Celis, and the inspiration for their first beer came from Hoegaarden Grand Cru. Top row, left to right: Belgian beer label, c. 1920; Australian beer label, including offset neck label, c. 1900; English beer label, c. 1920. pike microbrewery museum, seattle, wa Second row from top, left to right: American beer label, c. 1900; American beer label, c. 1915. pike microbrewery museum, seattle, wa Third row from top, left to right: American beer label, c. 1910; Belgian beer label, c. 1930; Danish beer label, c. 1900. pike microbrewery museum, seattle, wa Bottom row, left to right: American beer label, c. 1930s; English beer label, c. 1920. pike microbrewery museum, seattle, wa
This definition is from The Oxford Companion to Beer, edited by Garrett Oliver. © Oxford University Press 2012.