CharlieMoy
Well-known member
Got to be a cold Superbock from Portugal! Great beer.
I might have missed something, but is this the real Steve Marino?
THPing on the fly. Sorry for lack of forum etiquette.
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Got to be a cold Superbock from Portugal! Great beer.
I might have missed something, but is this the real Steve Marino?
THPing on the fly. Sorry for lack of forum etiquette.
My wife got me a 4 pack of Beau's Lug Tread Lager from a local brewer.
No sorry. Just a fan!
I think there are a few homebrewers on here, including me. I think cg13 does as well.
Was it an IPA you brewed?
My favorite beer of late is a locally brewed one called Big Boss Angry Angel. Its a kolsch ale and very good.
I'm really liking beer and clamato lately, the clam takes away the carbonation so it's super easy to drink fast
I laughed at the name when I read it and laughed even harder when you said it's a Kolsch. What's the name of the brewery, I've brewed me a few Kolsch's in my time and I'm always up for new ideas and beers to try. What does it taste like, does it have honey in it?
I enjoy a lot of beers, but I mostly recently had a 4 pack of Allagash White over the weekend which is a bit spendy but worth it.
Oh yeah, prefered on tap more than any other way, but I was thinking of my store purchases. Can beer has a very "tin" taste to it IMO and ruins the flavor. I'll go without if it comes down to drinking can beer.
My wife works for Anheuser Busch and they have done a ton of blind taste tests and when people don't know where the beer is coming from they cannot tell the difference between bottle and can beers at all, and can barely discern tap beer from packaged. But, when they let people do the same test, two ways, one where they set the can and bottle beside the pints they were poured into and the other where they reverse it and set the bottle beside the pint with the canned beer in it and vice versa, people still choose bottle beer in both cases the same % whether the beer they preferred actually came from a bottle or can. So long as they thought it came from a bottle they preferred it. Never underestimate the placebo effect I guess. The brain is a strange thing.
I get lots of samples at the house because of her job and my favorites are:
Boddington's
Guinness
Wild Blue
My wife works for Anheuser Busch and they have done a ton of blind taste tests and when people don't know where the beer is coming from they cannot tell the difference between bottle and can beers at all, and can barely discern tap beer from packaged. But, when they let people do the same test, two ways, one where they set the can and bottle beside the pints they were poured into and the other where they reverse it and set the bottle beside the pint with the canned beer in it and vice versa, people still choose bottle beer in both cases the same % whether the beer they preferred actually came from a bottle or can. So long as they thought it came from a bottle they preferred it. Never underestimate the placebo effect I guess. The brain is a strange thing.
I get lots of samples at the house because of her job and my favorites are:
Boddington's
Guinness
Wild Blue
I actually did an internship with a small microbrew about 8 years ago while I was in college. My dad works for Diageo NA (think smirnoff/crown royal/captain morgan/etc), he has mentioned on numerous occasions that one additional factor that cans have going for them over bottles is they actually will stay fresh tasting for longer in your fridge/garage/closet/whatever.
Also the other argument regarding cans tasting "tinny" is kinda bunk, considering the process beer goes through is largely time spent in metal containers.
Lastly, when it comes to local beers and the tap tasting better. The reasoning is because its simply fresher, usually brewed onsite or near by and on the tap quicker than say a miller/bud/etc that all come from a supplier who could have had that keg for a couple of weeks before sending it to the bar or restaraunt, where it could sit again before being hooked up and served.
most beer is fermented in stainless steel and canned in aluminum though - two diff metals - just pointing it out- i have never really been able to taste the diff between a can and bottle.