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I recall that some years back there were IPA's found on a shipwreck and there was an effort to culture the old yeast in the bottle.
CopperNY said:Guinness first, then Ommegang Witte and Hennepin have become my standards.
[perhaps because i live near Ommegang brewery and have sympathy for their efforts.]
1961MJS said:In many parts of the WORLD Guinness IS beer.
Later
CopperNY said:in my house it is -food-.
it's funny, my uncle (by marriage) is from Southampton, UK and maintains that the only lunch for a "real man" is two pints of Guinness and a scotch egg w/ Coleman's mustard.
CopperNY said:in my house it is -food-.
it's funny, my uncle (by marriage) is from Southampton, UK and maintains that the only lunch for a "real man" is two pints of Guinness and a scotch egg w/ Coleman's mustard.
PERUWELZ, Belgium – Full moons are often associated with tides, insanity and creatures like werewolves, but it turns out they're also good for brewing beer. In Peruwelz, a small, sleepy town in southern Belgium, a family-owned brewery has produced its first batch of specialist beer brewed by the light of a full autumnal moon. It isn't so much a nod to mythology as a recognition of nature's impact on the science of brewing. The full moon speeds up the fermentation process, shortening it to five days from seven, which adds extra punch to the beer without making it harsh, according to connoisseurs. The finely balanced, gold-colored beer is 10 percent alcohol by volume, extremely strong by most European or U.S. standards but not uncommon in Belgium, where traditional monk-brewed beers frequently hit 10 or 12 percent.
davidraphael said:My current favourite is the North Yorkshire stout, Sam Smith's Oatmeal Stout.