You are lucky... The place I get it from only gets it in every few months and incredibly limited quantities. They should have Lost Abbey next week!!!I almost picked up a bottle of the Cuivre a couple weeks ago. The Bruery is about 15 minutes from me, I'm a big fan.
Leinenkugel has a pumpkin shandy and it doesn't taste as bad as I thought it would. It's also like 5% so it isn't just a waste of money.OKTOOOOOBERFEST!
Got some Leinenkugel's Oktoberfest and it's mediocre... but I did get some Pseudo Sue from Toppling Goliath and hot damn is it fucking good.
Where are you? Perhaps we can work out some tradesYou are lucky... The place I get it from only gets it in every few months and incredibly limited quantities. They should have Lost Abbey next week!!!
Finally drank this over the weekend. It was interesting. It has a huge chocolate flavor on the front end then it finished the orange. It was pretty hard to drink more than a pint. Super, super heavy. I think I prefer the Creme Brulee more than this one, though.I picked this up at the store last weekend. Haven't gotten a chance to try it yet. The reviews have me anxious.
Choklat Oranj | Southern Tier Brewing Company | BeerAdvocate
Don't pretty much all German beers taste the same due to the law?I need a great German beer recommendation for a friend's birthday.
What kind? While the style variance in "German beers" doesn't run the gamut that "American Beers" or "Belgian Beers" do, it's certainly a wide target.I need a great German beer recommendation for a friend's birthday.
No... just no.Don't pretty much all German beers taste the same due to the law?
The "law" requires all beers to be made from "barley, hops, water, and yeast" (it also allows for wheat iirc). Pretty much every beer ever is made from barley, hops, water, and yeast. The only things you don't get are adjuncts like fruit, peppers, chocolate, coffee, etc. Even then you can make beers with those ingredients, you just can't label them as 'Bier.'Don't pretty much all German beers taste the same due to the law?
The law didn't take into account yeast originally, because it was created before yeast was understood. They changed it after that discovery. It's sort of the malt beverage vs beer debacle covered in the throws of ancient health regulation/dietary law.The "law" requires all beers to be made from "barley, hops, water, and yeast" (it also allows for wheat iirc). Pretty much every beer ever is made from barley, hops, water, and yeast. The only things you don't get are adjuncts like fruit, peppers, chocolate, coffee, etc. Even then you can make beers with those ingredients, you just can't label them as 'Bier.'
You'd be referring to the Reinheitsgebot which is no longer applicable today, but is somewhat of the bases for the Vorl?ufiges Biergesetz (Provisional Beer Law) in which current German brewers operate under. (*edit: I only bring it up because the original question referred to I'm assuming current German beers). It is worth noting only German-brewed beers are subject to the labeling standards in the Provisional Beer Law, imports are not.The law didn't take into account yeast originally, because it was created before yeast was understood. They changed it after that discovery. It's sort of the malt beverage vs beer debacle covered in the throws of ancient health regulation/dietary law.
You must spread some Reputation around before giving it to opiate82 again.You'd be referring to the Reinheitsgebot which is no longer applicable today, but is somewhat of the bases for the Vorl?ufiges Biergesetz (Provisional Beer Law) in which current German brewers operate under. (*edit: I only bring it up because the original question referred to I'm assuming current German beers). It is worth noting only German-brewed beers are subject to the labeling standards in the Provisional Beer Law, imports are not.
Also upon further reading, the Reinheitsgebot did not allow for wheat and was pretty much created to stop brewers from using all the wheat so they could use it to make bread instead. Wheat is allowable under the Provisional Beer Law.
What kind of beer do you like? Are you doing any of the suburbs or just Minneapolis?Heading to Minneapolis and Rochester this week. Any good breweries w/ food that you would recommend?