Delta IPA on tap near the T gates beats another bland lager
At Brussels Beer Project in Terminal T, you’re here for modern Belgian craft, not just another Stella. The stand runs like a kiosk more than a bar, with just a handful of seats and most people standing or grabbing a beer to go. Expect core beers like Delta IPA and Jungle Joy to show up either on tap or in cans, depending on the day’s rotation.
Prices sit in the airport $$ zone: think roughly city price × 1.5–2, which matches reviews calling it “typical airport.” A draft can easily run several euros more than in their downtown taproom. Still, you’re paying for being one of the only spots in BRU T where the board isn’t dominated by big-brand taps. One Google reviewer flat-out said their Delta IPA here beat “the usual Stella” before boarding.
The selection is tighter than at Brussels Beer Project’s city bars: expect a small tap list of core beers plus a few cans rather than a wall of seasonals. Reddit beer nerds mention checking recent Google Maps photos to see if Delta IPA, Jungle Joy, or any limited runs are showing before they commit. If you want something very specific from the BBP catalogue, have a backup choice in mind.
Regulars treat the stand as a last-stop Belgian craft hit before departure. Some buy two or three cans to drink at the gate instead of standing around the kiosk; others grab a four-pack as a quick gift rather than grabbing macro-lager from duty free. Staff are usually fine opening a cold can for you on the spot so you can walk back toward your gate in T with it.
Tip: check the taps and can fridge first, then decide between draft and takeaway; if you’re tight on time under 20 minutes to boarding, grab a can and drink it at your gate rather than waiting for a pour.