Poppy
Flashaholic
I don't know what urine tastes like.Do enjoy a bit of Killian's Irish Red once in awhile.
One of the few beers out there that doesn't taste like urine.
But if it tastes like this, it is quite flavorful.
Murphy's Irish Stout.
I don't know what urine tastes like.Do enjoy a bit of Killian's Irish Red once in awhile.
One of the few beers out there that doesn't taste like urine.
There you go, fixed it for you.I like a stout or porter occasionally. "Stout" would be how you could become if you indulge too often.
A good one from past is "Bolshevik male child born out of wedlock Imperial Stout" but have not seen it locally for years (brewed in Ontario).
Dave
View attachment 60311
Your new home L@@Ks nice, Poppy. (y)(y)On Sunday I met up with some friends at a brewery for an Oktoberfest celebration. We later came to my place to continue with quiet conversation.
I had the Chocolate Cherry, and enjoyed it at first, but by the end of it, it was too sweet. I've had it a number of times in the past, and enjoyed it all the way through, so I guess it was due to the contrast of it to the Oktoberfest beer I had earlier.
View attachment 67410
Bravo - a Beer thread! (yes, I am new to CPF)Do enjoy a bit of Killian's Irish Red once in awhile.
One of the few beers out there that doesn't taste like urine.
Those are both bad beers. If you ever run into a brand called chechvar, they have a dark lager that's particularly good. Another good euro beer is Zyweic from PolandCongrats on the gold medal. Welcome to CPF.
Sadly, no; not just American light beers.
Heineken absolutely tastes like urine. So does Fosters, and a few others.
A lot of people think that but a classic stout is no more fattening than any other beer. That rich thick mouth feel is from the nitrogenation and roasted grains. But it's no higher in calories than a lighter beerI like a stout or porter occasionally. "Stout" would be how you could become if you indulge too often.
A good one from past is "Bolshevik ******* Imperial Stout" but have not seen it locally for years (brewed in Ontario).
Dave
View attachment 60311
Hey, that's made by Point!It's almost October and time for pumpkin spice everything.
My daughter likes Whole Hog Pumpkin ale. When it is available she has to get a few six packs because it sells out so quickly and it is a limited run.
View attachment 49615
A marzen is a great beer. So malty. Normal fest beer are a bit sweet for my tastes my favorite is a nice yeasty WeissbeerHey, that's made by Point!
That really is one of the best pumpkin beers around.
A beer thread? Oh, lord...I like beer more than flashlights, haha.
It's Oktoberfest season, so all the Midwestern breweries are bringing out their Oktoberfest Märzens, and I'm seeing more Festbier this year, which is a slightly less hoppy version.
My top Oktoberfest recommendations:
New Glarus Staghorn (a quintessential example)
Lakefront Oktoberfest (a maltier take on the style)
Urban Chestnut Oachkatzlschwoaf (O-Katz, and yes, I can both spell and pronounce that one, haha. A maltier take on the style)
Titletown Bent Tuba Oktoberfest
Of special not for the German ones:
Ayinger Oktoberfest (the New Glarus brewmaster apprenticed here)
Schlenkerla Märzen (a HEAVILY smoked Märzen from Bamberg)
I saw some mention of stouts, so here are some suggestions:
Central Waters Satin Solitude
Central Waters Bourbon Barrel (the above, aged in bourbon barrels)
Central Waters...anything bourbon barrel aged, haha
Founders...anything stout
Southern Tier...any of theirs
And, of course, there's a whole bunch of great ones I get at local microbreweries, but that's not helpful for people all over the country.
New Glarus only distributes to Wisconsin, Lakefront seasonals are fairly widely distributed, Urban Chestnut is across the Midwest, Titletown and Central Waters are in the upper Midwest, Founders, Southern Tier, Ayinger, and Sclenkerla are pretty much all over the country.
I've been real big into craft beer for the last 20 years, so I have endless suggestions if anyone wants them, hahaha.
I've done a few homebrews of full grain stouts, and a cider, too.