Le concept de Moralité peut donner lieu à diverses interprétations et au Québec, il a un lien historique avec l'alcool. Chose certaine, nous utilisons une quantité immorale de houblon provenant d’un savant mélange de Simcoe, Citra et Centennial. Il en résulte une finale sèche, aromatique et légèrement résineuse évoquant des fruits tropicaux et laissant apparaître une amertume tranchante. La Moralité est née d'une collaboration avec John Kimmich de la brasserie The Alchemist du Vermont.

Black ale with aromas and flavours of vanilla, dark chocolate, bourbon and roasted malt. The vanilla and cocoa marry nicely, without out-competing each other, to produce a surprisingly well balanced beer. This beer is mildly hoppy, but the cocoa introduces a touch of bitterness. Its colour may be intimidating, but it is a very smooth beer within reach of most beer drinkers. This highly appreciated dessert beer is brewed with organic fair-trade cocoa and first rate vanilla beans.

Disco Sunshine is a sun-inspired Kumquat India Pale Ale. Fresh kumquat delivers citrus notes and pleasing acidity while the lingering bitterness from the hops makes you thirst for more. These bright rays of sunshine will now be available year-long, bottled-up, ready for you to enjoy whenever you please.

Tripel Belgian Style

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.

Équinoxe du Printemps (French for "spring equinox") is the quintessential marriage of two great traditions: beer brewing in Scotland, and maple syrup production in Quebec. At the first draught, the mouth is overcome by woody, malty flavors, sustained by a discrete touch of sweetness. The aftertaste brings about the flavors of maple, which are sufficiently present to be appreciated, but never overwhelming the typical flavors of a Scotch Ale.