Bretta

Brett (short for Brettanomyces) has played an important role in beer production throughout history. Brett is wild yeast and lives comfortably on fruit skins. Pre-industrial revolution Brett played a major role in beer fermentation. The progression of modern science created the ability to make technical, sanitary, and controlled beer and through these innovations it was recognized that Brett was hard to control and was considered to give the beer “off flavors”. Meanwhile, historically made beers such as Lambics have continued to rely on Brett for a large portion of their fermentation and flavors. In addition, a beer such as Orval has used Brett as a secondary yeast to bottle condition its beer, which creates a extra layer of complexity and flavor. In new American Craft brewing, brewers are experimenting with Brett and exploring new flavors in beer to add intricacy. 

pFriem Bretta is 100% Brett fermented; the beer is fermented with two different wild yeast stains- Trois and Brux. This slow fermentation creates wild flavors of pineapple, funk, and Fennel. The beer is then fermented in kegs and bottles with the same two wild yeast strains.