CletiusMaximus
Footballguy
Re: your comment about it being "oily" - assume you're aware of the hopping technique SN is hyping for this beer (see below)? Its some super-secret method where they "steam distill" the hops immediately after harvest, out in the field, then add the hop oil to the brew kettle, together with normal cone hopping. Sounds like schtick to me, but it is a nice beer. As I've noted before, I'm consistently impressed that SN can put such high quality product (together with most of their other beers) on the shelves in grocery stores in the midwest for just over a buck a bottle, $11 growlers at the filling station in my neighborhood.I have had it from tap and bought a 6 pack. I don't know if this makes sense but something about it strikes me as oily. It also seems to give me a little indigestion after I drink it I have these litte hop burps. I don't have that with any other beers just kind of odd.ditka311 said:I have had it. At first I wasn't overly impressed but when I had another one a couple days later for some reason I thought it was much better.Wooderson said:Hop Hunter SN
I know I've asked before with no response. But has anyone else tried this? It's my go to beer now at home. It's also a new way of getting fresh hops.
Ran across this list of best IPA's. Very well written. What I would of given to be a judge.
http://www.pastemagazine.com/articles/2015/04/blind-tasting-116-of-the-best-american-ipas-we-hav.html?a=1
Back on point, I'm currently enjoying a keg of Over the Edge IPA from Unknown Brewing
Hop Hunter IPA harnesses the complex flavors of just-picked hops through an all-new method of steam distilling wet hops before they even leave the fields. This revolutionary technique captures and intensifies the natural flavors, creating a unique and intensely aromatic beer. Our custom process gathers pure hop oil which, when combined with traditional whole-cone hops in the brew kettle and makes for an incredible IPA experience.