|
Threes Helles was easily the best thing I drank all weekend. The diversity of their lineup and overall quality of every beer was outstanding. Extremely good.
|
# ? May 30, 2019 15:31 |
|
|
# ? Apr 24, 2024 15:32 |
|
DROP TABLE PHIZ posted:threes doesn't make beer for people with the palate of a third grader, hence no hype. i love their foeder pils I wish someone down here made a foeder pils as that sounds awesome
|
# ? May 30, 2019 15:37 |
|
Threes does indeed gently caress; when we were in Brooklyn a few years ago we visited there and they had just happened to have a wedding on the back patio and a New Orleans jazz band was parading through the place in celebration. We asked the bartender in bewilderment and learned that no, that doesn't happen all the time. The beer ruled too. Monday Night Brewing down here in Atlanta just put out a really impressive Saphir dry-hopped foeder pils, and my fiance and I have decided that that's where we'll be getting married next fall. These two facts are unrelated, or so I tell her.
|
# ? May 30, 2019 17:02 |
|
prayer group posted:Threes does indeed gently caress; when we were in Brooklyn a few years ago we visited there and they had just happened to have a wedding on the back patio and a New Orleans jazz band was parading through the place in celebration. We asked the bartender in bewilderment and learned that no, that doesn't happen all the time. The beer ruled too. congratulations! you, uh, haven't moved or anything, have you?
|
# ? May 30, 2019 17:11 |
|
Eighth State up in Greenville is reportedly releasing a stout made with caviar among other additions. I'm morbidly curious.
|
# ? May 30, 2019 19:07 |
|
graybook posted:Eighth State up in Greenville is reportedly releasing a stout made with caviar among other additions. I've had a few stouts made with oysters and stone crab, and theyre just slightly saltier with a bit more of that umami flavor. It's not like your chugging down bilgewater as it's kinda subtle. However, with 2019 beer trends that may end up tasting like you're sucking off a sturgeon.
|
# ? May 30, 2019 19:09 |
|
Spanish Manlove posted:I've had a few stouts made with oysters and stone crab, and theyre just slightly saltier with a bit more of that umami flavor. It's not like your chugging down bilgewater as it's kinda subtle. Beer Thread 3: Sucking off a sturgeon
|
# ? May 30, 2019 19:43 |
|
So it appears West Lakeview Liquors is dead. I don't think there's a more historically important bottle shop in the Midwest.
|
# ? May 30, 2019 21:01 |
|
danbanana posted:So it appears West Lakeview Liquors is dead. I don't think there's a more historically important bottle shop in the Midwest. did Lincoln stand in line for BCBS variants there or something but, yeah, it seems like their social media stopped abruptly a little over a week ago
|
# ? May 30, 2019 21:35 |
|
Spanish Manlove posted:I've had a few stouts made with oysters and stone crab, and theyre just slightly saltier with a bit more of that umami flavor. It's not like your chugging down bilgewater as it's kinda subtle. I had a big stout the other day at a bar and the bartender asked if any of us were allergic to shell fish. We were like, "Uh, don't think so why?" The stout was made with oyster something. It was pretty good. Salty but not overwhelmingly salty. Def umami flavor.
|
# ? May 30, 2019 21:46 |
|
funkybottoms posted:did Lincoln stand in line for BCBS variants there or something Boom. In the last few years there's been a lot of backlash against the owner over a bunch of petty poo poo (I saw her be "accused" of caring more about mezcal than beer; assholes were super salty about their non-announcement on Zwanse Day) and they definitely didn't keep up with the times. But they were doing the beer (and bourbon) thing well before it was cool. I kinda hope they retired on all the money they made from neckbeards. That said, it is insane that they're just letting their liquor license die. Those things are hard as gently caress to get in the city and that alone seems like a reason to at least sell the business...
|
# ? May 30, 2019 23:41 |
|
funkybottoms posted:congratulations! you, uh, haven't moved or anything, have you? I am literally moving on Monday. I'll send you my new address if you feel the need to mail me stuff. Also Bell's 4pack cans are so goddamn affordable and tasty. Oberon and their new Official hazy IPA are like eight bucks down here. poo poo fuckin slaps.
|
# ? May 31, 2019 04:37 |
|
prayer group posted:I am literally moving on Monday. I'll send you my new address if you feel the need to mail me stuff. I'm pretty happy with it. Bells makes some lowkey good poo poo.
|
# ? May 31, 2019 05:15 |
|
filling bourbon and coconut rum barrels with blonde barleywine
|
# ? May 31, 2019 21:28 |
|
FYAD SECRETARY posted:filling bourbon and coconut rum barrels with blonde barleywine ISO.
|
# ? May 31, 2019 22:12 |
|
FYAD SECRETARY posted:filling bourbon and coconut rum barrels with blonde barleywine
|
# ? May 31, 2019 22:22 |
|
Spanish Manlove posted:I've had a few stouts made with oysters and stone crab, and theyre just slightly saltier with a bit more of that umami flavor. It's not like your chugging down bilgewater as it's kinda subtle. Yeah, Oyster stouts aren't uncommon in the British isles, been around for a good while as well.
|
# ? Jun 1, 2019 00:48 |
|
The first Bells Leaves of Grass beer is goddamn amazing. An all-German ingredient pale ale, it comes off like a extra hoppy, extra dry pilsner. I'd swear this would have used lager yeast. It is perfectly balanced, extremely drinkable. I'd argue the only negative is the 6.5% ABV, because killing a six pack of this (for $13) would be too easy. This is probably the best beer I've had all year, with Off Color's Maranon Predator the only thing that might be in the conversation.
|
# ? Jun 1, 2019 02:16 |
|
danbanana posted:The first Bells Leaves of Grass beer is goddamn amazing. An all-German ingredient pale ale, it comes off like a extra hoppy, extra dry pilsner. I'd swear this would have used lager yeast. It is perfectly balanced, extremely drinkable. I'd argue the only negative is the 6.5% ABV, because killing a six pack of this (for $13) would be too easy. Welp, guess I better pick some up then.
|
# ? Jun 1, 2019 12:36 |
|
FYAD SECRETARY posted:filling bourbon and coconut rum barrels with blonde barleywine
|
# ? Jun 1, 2019 15:55 |
|
unfortunately the bossman only wants to barrel age the barleywine for like 4 months...I guess I have 4 months to convince him to let them go longer. I'm incredibly jealous of any goons that will be attending FWIBF today.. I really wanted to go but something tells me that my wife wouldn't let it happen when we have a less than two month old and 3 year old at home.. I'm pretty much already starting my countdown for next year
|
# ? Jun 1, 2019 17:44 |
|
danbanana posted:The first Bells Leaves of Grass beer is goddamn amazing. An all-German ingredient pale ale, it comes off like a extra hoppy, extra dry pilsner. I'd swear this would have used lager yeast. It is perfectly balanced, extremely drinkable. I'd argue the only negative is the 6.5% ABV, because killing a six pack of this (for $13) would be too easy. that sounds extremely up my alley right now
|
# ? Jun 1, 2019 18:03 |
|
hot take Sierra Nevada has a decent selection of beers. Some pale ales I actually enjoyed. Fav was the Helles in the Tropics tropical lager. In other beer drinkin: Bootleggers Brewery El Chango was a decent Mexican-American style lager. Made for a yummy michilada.
|
# ? Jun 1, 2019 18:35 |
|
Hey beer goons are any of you in Los Angeles and could pick up a few bottles from Highland Park from my membership?
|
# ? Jun 1, 2019 20:21 |
|
danbanana posted:The first Bells Leaves of Grass beer is goddamn amazing. An all-German ingredient pale ale, it comes off like a extra hoppy, extra dry pilsner. I'd swear this would have used lager yeast. It is perfectly balanced, extremely drinkable. I'd argue the only negative is the 6.5% ABV, because killing a six pack of this (for $13) would be too easy. echoing everyone else, but shiiiit. Gotta get this.
|
# ? Jun 1, 2019 21:22 |
|
ShortyMR.CAT posted:
False. There is no such thing as a good michelada.
|
# ? Jun 1, 2019 22:33 |
|
the yellow dart posted:False. There is no such thing as a good michelada. Them fightin words
|
# ? Jun 2, 2019 00:38 |
|
FYAD SECRETARY posted:unfortunately the bossman only wants to barrel age the barleywine for like 4 months...I guess I have 4 months to convince him to let them go longer. that might be enough time- it all depends on the beer and the barrel- but maybe suggest that it could be a fun Christmas release? if anyone is going to be near Richmond on the 15th, we will be having our fifth anniversary block party, and even if you think our beer sucks, there are gonna be like two dozen beers, ciders, and meads from other places on draft- including a keg that Kosher man himself dropped off the other day!
|
# ? Jun 2, 2019 02:22 |
|
In honor of cocksuckers and hoopleheads, I opened that BCBS Reserve from a couple years ago, aged in the fancy Knob Creek barrels. It's quite good! But I think the biggest issue they've had since the bottle change/infection is the carb level. Even with some time, these fizz a bit too much. It definitely adds to a cola-like sensation. This is much better than the 16 I had recently but the mouthfeel is still just a bit off.
|
# ? Jun 2, 2019 03:34 |
|
funkybottoms posted:that might be enough time- it all depends on the beer and the barrel- but maybe suggest that it could be a fun Christmas release? well the barrels were definitely fresh/wet so that's a plus. has anyone else noticed how more and more breweries are using clear glass? I can't seem to figure out why, but it mostly seems like it's fruited wilds and beer/wine hybrids that end up in clear glass. is it for shelf appeal?
|
# ? Jun 2, 2019 17:49 |
|
danbanana posted:The first Bells Leaves of Grass beer is goddamn amazing. An all-German ingredient pale ale, it comes off like a extra hoppy, extra dry pilsner. I'd swear this would have used lager yeast. It is perfectly balanced, extremely drinkable. I'd argue the only negative is the 6.5% ABV, because killing a six pack of this (for $13) would be too easy. This must not have made it out to my neck of the woods yet. I’ve checked almost all of my local places that carry Bell’s and no one seems to have it. Disappointing because I’m on a lager/Pilsner kick right now for summer. Hopefully it’ll show up soon.
|
# ? Jun 2, 2019 19:13 |
|
FYAD SECRETARY posted:has anyone else noticed how more and more breweries are using clear glass? I can't seem to figure out why, but it mostly seems like it's fruited wilds and beer/wine hybrids that end up in clear glass. is it for shelf appeal? Basically yeah, but I would argue more for instagram appeal rather than shelf appeal. It is mostly for heavily fruited wild/sour beers with practically no hops so to avoid skunking. They are pretty much used to show off the bright colors of the beers. The whole trend is cribbing off natural wines doing the same thing with clear bottles. FYAD SECRETARY posted:filling bourbon and coconut rum barrels with blonde barleywine Good luck. Rum barrels are a loving chore to deal with as they leak like a motherfucker.
|
# ? Jun 2, 2019 21:16 |
|
We are planning to hit up Milwaukee, Madison, and the Lake Geneva area in late July this year. What are the can't miss breweries/bars/restaurants? I know New Glarus by Madison, but what are the best of Milwaukee? Also, are there any breweries of note in the Lake Geneva area? We'll be staying by the third ward area of Milwaukee, which I think is close to the Milwaukee ale house as well as MobCraft, Milwaukee Brewing Company, and Urban Harvest. It also seems reasonably close to Lakefront Brewery, Eagle Park, and Good City brewing. Haven't booked accommodations for Madison or Lake Geneva yet. I'm probably being limited by the wife to a couple of breweries a day since she doesn't really drink anymore. Breweries with good food and/or cocktails and wine would be a plus.
Apache fucked around with this message at 01:29 on Jun 3, 2019 |
# ? Jun 3, 2019 01:19 |
|
black project is great and way better at sours than crooked stave, i don't know why they don't get the same degree of hype also way chiller, so forget i said anything
|
# ? Jun 3, 2019 03:19 |
|
Apache posted:We are planning to hit up Milwaukee, Madison, and the Lake Geneva area in late July this year. What are the can't miss breweries/bars/restaurants? I know New Glarus by Madison, but what are the best of Milwaukee? Also, are there any breweries of note in the Lake Geneva area? We'll be staying by the third ward area of Milwaukee, which I think is close to the Milwaukee ale house as well as MobCraft, Milwaukee Brewing Company, and Urban Harvest. It also seems reasonably close to Lakefront Brewery, Eagle Park, and Good City brewing. Haven't booked accommodations for Madison or Lake Geneva yet. I'm probably being limited by the wife to a couple of breweries a day since she doesn't really drink anymore. Breweries with good food and/or cocktails and wine would be a plus. Good City makes solid pales, though it's been about a year since I bought them so they might have gone haze. I remember the food being decent there as well. In Madison, Funk Factory is the spot people talk about. I haven't had anything from them personally. Untitled Art is their canning haze and pastry and other hype arm. New Glarus is absolutely worth the trip and unless you have specific reasons to stay in Madison proper, I'd suggest staying there. It's pretty as hell and a nice little tourist village. The Cow and Quince served me the best breakfast I've ever had. There's also a famous German restaurant, Garner Stube, that was tight. Lake Geneva isn't a great spot for beer or at least wasn't a couple years ago. Also be prepared to be surrounded by a million Illinois people.
|
# ? Jun 3, 2019 03:27 |
|
I'm going to the UK (London, Glasgow, and various places in between) later this summer, what should I be drinking?
|
# ? Jun 3, 2019 16:07 |
|
Toebone posted:I'm going to the UK (London, Glasgow, and various places in between) later this summer, what should I be drinking? If you have time in London, hit up the Bermondsey Beer Mile. I don't have specific recommendations, though I'm sure others can help, but you can find a ton of info on google, and there's a decent number of tap rooms too. Glasgow-wise, the best beer pub is the Shilling Brewing Company in the city center. They've got about 15 taps, not including their own beers brewed on site, and sometimes you get lucky and one of their prototypes. Also worth checking out is the WEST brewery out at Glasgow Green, great food, great beers, great building. As for in between, you might need to be more specific, but I'm not sure I can help anyway.
|
# ? Jun 3, 2019 21:14 |
|
i was gonna make actual dinner for myself, but ended up with some nice cheese and an imperial pint of lambic, instead. i'm not complaining.
|
# ? Jun 4, 2019 02:05 |
|
You got a problem with string cheese and lagers?
|
# ? Jun 4, 2019 04:03 |
|
|
# ? Apr 24, 2024 15:32 |
|
Toebone posted:I'm going to the UK (London, Glasgow, and various places in between) later this summer, what should I be drinking? Kernel, Cloudwater, Verdant, Siren, and honestly a bunch of cask ale (Not Greene King) If you're going anywhere near Liverpool or Manchester I can flood you with recommendations for bars.
|
# ? Jun 4, 2019 06:26 |