Anaïs Lecoq
Journaliste
Vannes, France
Vannes, France
Présentation
French freelance journalist, award-winning beer writer, author. I write about French drinking culture and history, with a focus on the beer industry and anything related to gender inequality and discriminations. I'm the author of Maltriarcat (Ed. Nouriturfu), an essay exploring beer through the lens of gender and sexism.Expérience
final gravity
craftbeer.com
Crafted for All


Pellicle
L'ADN

Good Beer Hunting



Formation
Université de Lorraine
Réalisations
Santé! – A Love Letter to the Proletariat in a Champagne Glass — Pellicle
16-10-2024
I was born and grew up in the Marne department, where most of the famous bubbly wine is produced—the area makes up 66% of the champagne vineyard. There, people buy 117% more champagne than the national average according to a 2014 study—yes, even labouring class families like my own.
Reject Waste, Embrace Creativity — Cidrerie du Golfe in Brittany, France
21-08-2024
Underneath the shade of apple trees, Joy, an energetic five-month-old puppy, fails to catch butterflies. “We’re training her to guard sheep, but I’m not the best at authority,” Marc Abel says laughing, while Joy wanders away, oblivious to any of his commands.
Shared Experience: Craft Beer Camaraderie Transcends Borders
05-08-2024
Over the last two decades, the U.S. craft beer scene has made its identity an industry standard, giving brewers around the world a north star to work toward. The writer dives into the growing craft beer scene in France, exploring how brewers are leaning on shared experience to blaze their own paths.
"Untappd c’est super, si tu es bien noté" : l’app qui dicte le marché de la bière en France
01-01-2024
En quelques années, l’application de notation de bière Untappd s’est imposée comme la référence du bon goût pour les amateurs et amatrices de craft en France. Une influence qui perturbe parfois le travail des brasseries artisanales.
A Survivor Over Four Centuries — Brasserie Meteor in Hochfelden, Alsace, France
05-03-2024
In most French cities the size of Hochfelden, the trains don’t bother stopping anymore. Here in the countryside not far from the German border, weeds often cover the tracks, while stations are mostly left unattended, decaying slowly.