St. Lawrence Salt

Malterie Caux-Laflamme is a malting plant in St-Patrice-de-Beaurivage, in the Chaudière-Appalaches region. Driven by the microbrewing movement, the owners decided in 2014 to grow grain to grow grain and do their own malting on site.

It was in St-Luc-de-Bellechasse that a group of boreal herb enthusiasts decided to become producers of Quebec's indigenous spices. Gatherers and growers, their herbs enrich a few of our beers with aromas typical of our terroir.

At Moût International in Anjou, they don't produce local ingredients, but have been proud partners of the brewing industry for over three decades. In doing so, they are distributors for many producers of Quebec malts and hops, enabling us to source Quebec ingredients under one roof.

L'Atelier de Transformation agroalimentaire des Basques is a cooperative that processes and markets its members' fruit, vegetables and forest treasures. This platform is an ideal source of Quebec fruit, ready for brewing.

Located in La Pocatière in the Lower St. Lawrence region, Le Labo is a producer and distributor of liquid ferments and cultures for brewing in Quebec. They have a fine collection of ferments that can be used to produce an infinite variety of beer styles.

This Val-des-Monts beekeeper produces delicious, aromatic wildflower honey with passion and expertise. This honey imparts notes of cinnamon and clove to the beer, adding a whole new dimension to it.

A producer of Beauce hops, they are one of the pioneers of hop growing in Quebec, which had completely disappeared from our landscape in favor of mega-producers. They round out our offering of Outaouais hops with beautiful peppery notes, teas and tropical fruits from their crop

This Pontiac hop grower in the Outaouais region was one of the firsts to dare to tackle hop growing in Quebec. Since 2010, they've been growing 10 varieties of hops right here in our region, and since 2020, produce the El Dorado hops essential to the production of our Northeastern IPA.