Baird Beer’s "Joy de Vivre" Arrives at VECTOR BEER Kinshicho
At VECTOR BEER (Vector Beer) Kinshicho, Baird Brewing’s "Joy de Vivre" is being featured as a guest beer. Its Belgian-style dubbel complexity and soft mouthfeel make it a notable pick for anyone looking for a distinctive pint in Kinshicho.
Hop BroAt VECTOR BEER in Kinshicho, Baird Brewing’s "Joy de Vivre" is in as a guest beer. It’s a Belgian-style dubbel, so it has a solid backbone, but the drinking experience is surprisingly soft.
MugiWhoa! Belgian-style dubbel sounds strong just from the name, but what kind of beer is it?
Hop BroBroadly speaking, it’s a rich, Belgian-style ale. It’s 7.5% ABV, and it’s not just heavy for the sake of being heavy - it’s the kind that reveals more character the more you drink it.
MugiWhat? Reveals more character? Does the beer suddenly turn into an actor or something?
Hop BroExactly. At first you get the malt sweetness and depth, and then complex changes in flavor start following behind it. There’s a caramel-like note, a chocolate-like note, and then plum and peach-like nuances layered on top.
MugiWait, a beer with plum and peach aromas too? That’s basically dessert!
Hop BroThat’s what makes it feel so Baird. Because it pays respect to Belgian beer culture, it’s not just flashy sweetness - the whole beer is properly supported by its malt depth.
MugiHuh, but dark, rich beers seem hard to pair with food... how is its compatibility with meals?
Hop BroThat’s another interesting point: it isn’t too heavy, so it doesn’t get overpowered by food. In fact, in a calm beer pub, it works really well as a beer to savor slowly.
MugiNice, VECTOR BEER Kinshicho sounds interesting too! If they have 10 craft beers, just choosing sounds fun!
Hop BroExactly. If you’re looking for something distinctive in Kinshicho, this Baird guest beer is definitely one to remember. Honestly, now I want to tilt a glass myself too.
MugiI’m completely in the mood to drink now too... A pint in Kinshicho is something I want to head out for right away.
Baird Beer’s distinctive dubbel joins as a guest
At VECTOR BEER (Vector Beer) Kinshicho, Baird Brewing’s "Joy de Vivre" has arrived as a guest beer. "Joy de Vivre" is a Belgian-style dubbel brewed by Baird Beer in homage to Belgian beer culture, with an alcohol content of 7.5%. Rich and complex, yet soft on the palate, it is the kind of beer whose character changes the more you drink it.
This beer is said to deliver malt character reminiscent of caramel and chocolate, along with hints of plum and peach. It has depth in its dark, full-bodied flavor without being merely heavy, and it is the kind of beer that holds its presence well when paired with food. For those who want to slowly follow its evolving flavors, this is a particularly fitting choice.
Best enjoyed with the atmosphere of the venue
VECTOR BEER Kinshicho is a beer pub in Kinshicho, Sumida City, Tokyo. According to the venue’s information, it offers 10 craft beers and a wide range of drinks including cocktails, sours, highballs, and wine. Its strength is that you can focus on beer while still choosing according to your mood. This is a spot worth remembering when you want to drink a beer with Baird’s signature backbone in Kinshicho.
Who this beer suits
- People who enjoy the complex flavors of Belgian dubbels
- People who want to enjoy malt richness and a gentle sweetness
- People who want to check out guest beers in Kinshicho
This "Joy de Vivre" is a beer that stands out through depth of flavor rather than flashiness. In a calm beer pub, it is the kind of pint that makes you want to slowly savor every sip.
Information may be inaccurate. Please refer to the venue’s official channels for the latest details.
Hop BroAt VECTOR BEER in Kinshicho, Baird Brewing’s "Joy de Vivre" is in as a guest beer. It’s a Belgian-style dubbel, so it has a solid backbone, but the drinking experience is surprisingly soft.
MugiWhoa! Belgian-style dubbel sounds strong just from the name, but what kind of beer is it?
Hop BroBroadly speaking, it’s a rich, Belgian-style ale. It’s 7.5% ABV, and it’s not just heavy for the sake of being heavy - it’s the kind that reveals more character the more you drink it.
MugiWhat? Reveals more character? Does the beer suddenly turn into an actor or something?
Hop BroExactly. At first you get the malt sweetness and depth, and then complex changes in flavor start following behind it. There’s a caramel-like note, a chocolate-like note, and then plum and peach-like nuances layered on top.
MugiWait, a beer with plum and peach aromas too? That’s basically dessert!
Hop BroThat’s what makes it feel so Baird. Because it pays respect to Belgian beer culture, it’s not just flashy sweetness - the whole beer is properly supported by its malt depth.
MugiHuh, but dark, rich beers seem hard to pair with food... how is its compatibility with meals?
Hop BroThat’s another interesting point: it isn’t too heavy, so it doesn’t get overpowered by food. In fact, in a calm beer pub, it works really well as a beer to savor slowly.
MugiNice, VECTOR BEER Kinshicho sounds interesting too! If they have 10 craft beers, just choosing sounds fun!
Hop BroExactly. If you’re looking for something distinctive in Kinshicho, this Baird guest beer is definitely one to remember. Honestly, now I want to tilt a glass myself too.
MugiI’m completely in the mood to drink now too... A pint in Kinshicho is something I want to head out for right away.
