blasphemy is better.Tampa, FL
You can really taste the whiskey in this. Too thin for an imperial stout but it tastes fine. I wouldn't buy it again but it's decent. The nose on it is terrible however. It smells metallic.
The chef's collab is good? Jefferson's 18 was killer but lots of what they have been doing hasn't been that intriguing.But what I really am loving in the last year is whiskry. And my fav is jeffersons chef collaboration.
"We are from the government, we are here to help"FDA understands that many breweries and distilleries sell spent grains ? as animal food. Because those spent grains are not alcoholic beverages themselves, and they are not in a prepackaged form that prevents any direct human contact with the food, the Agency tentatively concludes that subpart C of this proposed rule would apply to them,? according to the FDA rule.
Most small and medium-sized brewers wouldn?t be able to follow these rules without significant investment. Breweries that want to send their spent grains to farmers would have to dry, package and analyze the grains, all without it touching human hands. These efforts would cost brewers money, time and resources, making it too much of a hassle for some to continue partnerships with farmers, according to critics.
Brewers have been giving away their spent grain to farmers for centuries now without any ill effects to the food supply. It is a win-win relationship, and there is no way anything is happening to that spend grain that doesn't happen to most hay. As a matter of fact, much worse stuff probably happens to the hay that cattle graze on. This is basically the FDA using a loophole in the rules to insert themselves into the middle of this relationship, probably because of money.Sounds like a reasonable rule.
The Stone Oaked Bastard is very very good. I prefer it over the original by far!My local supermarket had Southern Tier Creme Brulee on tap so I got my growler filled up with it. Drinking it with ice cream is amazing.
Also got the Stone sampler pack. I think the only one in there I haven't already tried is the Oaked Bastard Ale. I've had it not oaked and am interested to try it.
"We are from the government, we are here to help."The law would force craft brewers to sell their bottled and canned beer directly to a distributor. If they want to sell it in their own tap rooms, they would then have to buy it back at what is typically a 30-40 percent mark-up without the bottles or cans ever leaving the brewery, according to Joshua Aubuchon, a lawyer and lobbyist for the Florida Brewers Guild.