HOPIQ FACEOFF
76%
Overall similarity
hopIQ take
Lost and Found if you want darker fruit and a touch more warmth, A Night in Brussels if you want cleaner malt sweetness and lighter body.
Both nail the Belgian dubbel formula, but Lost Abbey leans into those jammy, raisin-forward notes while Three Taverns keeps it more restrained. At 0.2% ABV difference and only 3 IBU apart, the real split is texture—one's plusher, one's crisper.
At a glance
Generated from the four anchored axes — never hand-written.
Beer DNA
Body
Δ 2
Sweetness
Δ 8
Situations
In words
The Lost Abbey Lost and Found
Lost and Found hits you with immediate dark fruit—plum, dried cherry, almost candied. There's a warmth that builds without feeling hot, and the 8.3% ABV sits comfortably in the middle of the glass. The finish is slightly sticky in the best way, like there's residual toffee clinging to your palate. This one rewards sitting with it.
Three Taverns A Night in Brussels
A Night in Brussels is the more refined sibling. It's got malt backbone that feels intentional—bread crust, light caramel, a whisper of spice. The body's leaner than Lost and Found, which actually lets you taste the yeast character more clearly. Finishes cleaner, drier, almost making you want another sip immediately.
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hopIQ scores every beer against your palate, not the average drinker's.
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Beers like The Lost Abbey Lost and Found
View alternatives →Beers like Three Taverns A Night in Brussels
View alternatives →United States · Belgian Dubbel · 8.5% ABV
Both are
Similarly built
Within Δ 2. Neither reads as noticeably fuller on this axis.
Body 80 vs 78 · Δ 2
Bitterness
Δ 4
Texture
Δ 4
Only The Lost Abbey Lost and Found
Shared character
Only Three Taverns A Night in Brussels
No unique character notes