Belgian double beers are known for their rich malty flavors, with notes of caramel, toffee, and dark fruits. They also have a higher alcohol content, typically ranging from 6-8. Compared to other Belgian beers, doubles are darker in color and have a more pronounced malt sweetness. They also tend to have a fuller body and a slightly higher level of bitterness, making them a more robust and complex beer choice.
To enjoy a double Belgian beer, it is best to serve it in a tulip glass or goblet to enhance its aroma and flavor. Drink it slowly to savor the complex taste and appreciate its high alcohol content. Pair it with rich and savory foods like cheese, charcuterie, or Belgian chocolates to complement its bold flavors. Cheers!
Belgian Blues are a breed of cattle that have developed double muscling characteristics, a mutation in the gene for muscling that, when turned off, grows more muscle than normal, hence "double" muscling. Check out the links below for more info.
A double bock beer is a strong, malty lager with higher alcohol content than traditional bock beers. It is known for its rich, sweet flavors and dark color. Double bocks are typically brewed with a higher amount of malt and have a fuller body compared to other bock beers. This results in a more intense and complex flavor profile.
There are different flavors that Double Bubble has.
Double bass
The value of a HJ Sterling Belgian-made double barrel will depend greatly on its condition. A gun like this can usually get between $75 and $250.
double apple mint
All those tubes are double triodes, but their characteristics differ. This means that any of them could possible substitute another, but that would depend on the characteristics of the circuit in question.
Under $200.
It's a Belgian gun, the ELG is a Belgian proofmark.
By and large, the Belgian shotguns are lumped together under the term JABC (Just Another Belgian Clunker). They were imported and sold through hardware catalogs. There ARE some examples of fine Belgian gunmakers. You might take your gun into a gunsmith for evaluation, but dont get your hopes up.
An inexpensive Belgian import, circa 1890-1914.