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What kind of beer is everyone drinking tonight? (3 Viewers)

Current recap on my new beer trying experiment.Goose Island Urban Wheat Ale :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: Sierra Nevada Pale Ale :thumbup: :thumbup: Stella Artois :thumbup: Christian Moerlein Hefeweizen :thumbdown: :thumbdown:
Seriously, do this - get a can so Schlitz, and a bottle of Stella. Have someone pour each into a glass, and do a blind taste test. You'll probably like the Schlitz better. I'm dead serious.Haven't tried the Urban Wheat yet. Next trip to Trader Joe's. :thumbup: And btw, cool that you're getting into better beer. My advice is to find a style you like, and then branch out from there.
 
Finally some action :excited: I'm staring down a Lagunitas Imperial Red ale. One of Lagunitas's highest rated beers. Lets do this :boxing:
Lagunitas isn't doing anything for me lately.
Laguntas really doesn't do much for me either. They are very consistently...slightly above average. They have a distinct taste and a very low price range ($2.99 for a 8% 22oz in nice). I like this beer though.
 
Current recap on my new beer trying experiment.Goose Island Urban Wheat Ale :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: Sierra Nevada Pale Ale :thumbup: :thumbup: Stella Artois :thumbup: Christian Moerlein Hefeweizen :thumbdown: :thumbdown:
I've only had a very slight amount of Goose Island beers, but everything I have tried has been really good. Give a report on what you can get, and I'll (we'll) be happy to give some recomendations.
 
Current recap on my new beer trying experiment.Goose Island Urban Wheat Ale :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: Sierra Nevada Pale Ale :thumbup: :thumbup: Stella Artois :thumbup: Christian Moerlein Hefeweizen :thumbdown: :thumbdown:
Seriously, do this - get a can so Schlitz, and a bottle of Stella. Have someone pour each into a glass, and do a blind taste test. You'll probably like the Schlitz better. I'm dead serious.Haven't tried the Urban Wheat yet. Next trip to Trader Joe's. :thumbup: And btw, cool that you're getting into better beer. My advice is to find a style you like, and then branch out from there.
I'm not saying I'll be buying any more Stella, but I gave it one thumbsup because I could drink it. I don't hate the skunky stuff like Heineken and Moosehead as much as other people do. Moosehead is actually in the "rotation".
 
Finally some action :excited: I'm staring down a Lagunitas Imperial Red ale. One of Lagunitas's highest rated beers. Lets do this :boxing:
Lagunitas isn't doing anything for me lately.
Laguntas really doesn't do much for me either. They are very consistently...slightly above average. They have a distinct taste and a very low price range ($2.99 for a 8% 22oz in nice). I like this beer though.
Exactly. Nothing they produce is bad, but nothing is outstanding either. The Censored Ale was pretty good, but that's about it.I haven't had the Red for a few years. Maybe I'll revisit.
 
Alright here's my review of Skylord's homebrew:

Appearance: Poured fairly viscously. Very dark amber color. Good clarity with the first pour, a little cloudier on the second. Typical barleywine-style head.

Smell: Slight musk, EXTREMELY sweet smelling (oatmeal vs barley possibly?). Apple-raisin-spice mixture.

Taste: Definitely fruity – more raisiny than anything. Can taste some malt undertones.

Mouthfeel: Very smooth – little to no carbonation feel in this beer. Slighty oily, rolls well in the mouth.

Drinkability: Smoothness and character lend to make this very drinkable, especially given its alcohol content (seems to be pretty strong for a barleywine-style). Definitely would have this again.

Overall: Excellent beer. Other than the overly extreme smoothness, I think this has aged pretty darn well. My first oatmealwine, so take that into consideration as well. Good representative of the grain-wine field, but definitely sweeter than other barleywines I've had (mostly smell-wise). :thumbup:

Not sure where to go next; most of what I have chilled is in the stout range (anywhere from Obsidian to a Peche Mortel I picked up a couple of weeks ago). Will have to go check it out.

 
Current recap on my new beer trying experiment.Goose Island Urban Wheat Ale :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: Sierra Nevada Pale Ale :thumbup: :thumbup: Stella Artois :thumbup: Christian Moerlein Hefeweizen :thumbdown: :thumbdown:
Seriously, do this - get a can so Schlitz, and a bottle of Stella. Have someone pour each into a glass, and do a blind taste test. You'll probably like the Schlitz better. I'm dead serious.Haven't tried the Urban Wheat yet. Next trip to Trader Joe's. :thumbup: And btw, cool that you're getting into better beer. My advice is to find a style you like, and then branch out from there.
I'm not saying I'll be buying any more Stella, but I gave it one thumbsup because I could drink it. I don't hate the skunky stuff like Heineken and Moosehead as much as other people do. Moosehead is actually in the "rotation".
I have no problems with the Moose - ice cold, it's a decent lawnmower beer. Hell, that was one of my go-to brews 27 years ago. :bag: Still the best belching beer made - seriously, no other beer on the planet brings up the gas like Moosehead. Scientific undergraduate studies were performed at 223 Merrimac Street in Buffalo to prove this fact. Hell, the paper was even published in a student newspaper, which just goes to show.
 
Alright here's my review of Skylord's homebrew:Appearance: Poured fairly viscously. Very dark amber color. Good clarity with the first pour, a little cloudier on the second. Typical barleywine-style head.Smell: Slight musk, EXTREMELY sweet smelling (oatmeal vs barley possibly?). Apple-raisin-spice mixture.Taste: Definitely fruity – more raisiny than anything. Can taste some malt undertones.Mouthfeel: Very smooth – little to no carbonation feel in this beer. Slighty oily, rolls well in the mouth.Drinkability: Smoothness and character lend to make this very drinkable, especially given its alcohol content (seems to be pretty strong for a barleywine-style). Definitely would have this again.Overall: Excellent beer. Other than the overly extreme smoothness, I think this has aged pretty darn well. My first oatmealwine, so take that into consideration as well. Good representative of the grain-wine field, but definitely sweeter than other barleywines I've had (mostly smell-wise). :thumbup: Not sure where to go next; most of what I have chilled is in the stout range (anywhere from Obsidian to a Peche Mortel I picked up a couple of weeks ago). Will have to go check it out.
Sounds yummy. W/r/t the raising flavors, Skylord - was it a particularly long boil? I used to brew old ales a lot (big time George Gale Prize Old Ale fan) and went with a long boil to get some toffeish raisiny flavors going. Just curious more than anything else.
 
Alright here's my review of Skylord's homebrew:Appearance: Poured fairly viscously. Very dark amber color. Good clarity with the first pour, a little cloudier on the second. Typical barleywine-style head.Smell: Slight musk, EXTREMELY sweet smelling (oatmeal vs barley possibly?). Apple-raisin-spice mixture.Taste: Definitely fruity – more raisiny than anything. Can taste some malt undertones.Mouthfeel: Very smooth – little to no carbonation feel in this beer. Slighty oily, rolls well in the mouth.Drinkability: Smoothness and character lend to make this very drinkable, especially given its alcohol content (seems to be pretty strong for a barleywine-style). Definitely would have this again.Overall: Excellent beer. Other than the overly extreme smoothness, I think this has aged pretty darn well. My first oatmealwine, so take that into consideration as well. Good representative of the grain-wine field, but definitely sweeter than other barleywines I've had (mostly smell-wise). :thumbup: Not sure where to go next; most of what I have chilled is in the stout range (anywhere from Obsidian to a Peche Mortel I picked up a couple of weeks ago). Will have to go check it out.
Sounds yummy. W/r/t the raising flavors, Skylord - was it a particularly long boil? I used to brew old ales a lot (big time George Gale Prize Old Ale fan) and went with a long boil to get some toffeish raisiny flavors going. Just curious more than anything else.
I went with about a 60% oatmeal to barley semi mash with a 60 min boil. The fermentation was so strong it blew the fermentation cap off, hit the ceiling and left a stain. It made one of the most unholy of messes I've ever dealt with. It fermented in the high 80F degrees so I knew it would be sweet. Sat in the secondary for about 3 months (hence its name......)As a homebrewer I've gone one for you if interested.Edited to add this was a 2002
 
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Alright here's my review of Skylord's homebrew:Appearance: Poured fairly viscously. Very dark amber color. Good clarity with the first pour, a little cloudier on the second. Typical barleywine-style head.Smell: Slight musk, EXTREMELY sweet smelling (oatmeal vs barley possibly?). Apple-raisin-spice mixture.Taste: Definitely fruity – more raisiny than anything. Can taste some malt undertones.Mouthfeel: Very smooth – little to no carbonation feel in this beer. Slighty oily, rolls well in the mouth.Drinkability: Smoothness and character lend to make this very drinkable, especially given its alcohol content (seems to be pretty strong for a barleywine-style). Definitely would have this again.Overall: Excellent beer. Other than the overly extreme smoothness, I think this has aged pretty darn well. My first oatmealwine, so take that into consideration as well. Good representative of the grain-wine field, but definitely sweeter than other barleywines I've had (mostly smell-wise). :thumbup: Not sure where to go next; most of what I have chilled is in the stout range (anywhere from Obsidian to a Peche Mortel I picked up a couple of weeks ago). Will have to go check it out.
Where the hell did you get the Peche Mortel??? I have one coming in a trade right now but had to give my left nut
 
Alright here's my review of Skylord's homebrew:Appearance: Poured fairly viscously. Very dark amber color. Good clarity with the first pour, a little cloudier on the second. Typical barleywine-style head.Smell: Slight musk, EXTREMELY sweet smelling (oatmeal vs barley possibly?). Apple-raisin-spice mixture.Taste: Definitely fruity – more raisiny than anything. Can taste some malt undertones.Mouthfeel: Very smooth – little to no carbonation feel in this beer. Slighty oily, rolls well in the mouth.Drinkability: Smoothness and character lend to make this very drinkable, especially given its alcohol content (seems to be pretty strong for a barleywine-style). Definitely would have this again.Overall: Excellent beer. Other than the overly extreme smoothness, I think this has aged pretty darn well. My first oatmealwine, so take that into consideration as well. Good representative of the grain-wine field, but definitely sweeter than other barleywines I've had (mostly smell-wise). :thumbup: Not sure where to go next; most of what I have chilled is in the stout range (anywhere from Obsidian to a Peche Mortel I picked up a couple of weeks ago). Will have to go check it out.
Sounds yummy. W/r/t the raising flavors, Skylord - was it a particularly long boil? I used to brew old ales a lot (big time George Gale Prize Old Ale fan) and went with a long boil to get some toffeish raisiny flavors going. Just curious more than anything else.
I went with about a 60% oatmeal to barley semi mash with a 60 min boil. The fermentation was so strong it blew the fermentation cap off, hit the ceiling and left a stain. It made one of the most unholy of messes I've ever dealt with. It fermented in the high 80F degrees so I knew it would be sweet. Sat in the secondary for about 3 months (hence its name......)As a homebrewer I've gone one for you if interested.Edited to add this was a 2002
Cool - definitely interested. :thumbup: It's time to start brewing again. I have a few really good old ale recipes that I've been wanting to try, and the kids are both now in school so the time is now available. This September is the rebirth of Bakermania Ales. :thumbup: Sounds like my buddy's first Imperial stout. Brewed it, IG = about 1.090, put it into the (plastic) fermenter, started chugging away, went to work, came home... lid was across the kitchen, airlock on the counter. Thing went off like a bomb. Like yours, stain on the ceiling... so he named it the only thing you CAN name an RIS when it explodes: Chernobyl. :thumbup: :banned:
 
Alright here's my review of Skylord's homebrew:Appearance: Poured fairly viscously. Very dark amber color. Good clarity with the first pour, a little cloudier on the second. Typical barleywine-style head.Smell: Slight musk, EXTREMELY sweet smelling (oatmeal vs barley possibly?). Apple-raisin-spice mixture.Taste: Definitely fruity – more raisiny than anything. Can taste some malt undertones.Mouthfeel: Very smooth – little to no carbonation feel in this beer. Slighty oily, rolls well in the mouth.Drinkability: Smoothness and character lend to make this very drinkable, especially given its alcohol content (seems to be pretty strong for a barleywine-style). Definitely would have this again.Overall: Excellent beer. Other than the overly extreme smoothness, I think this has aged pretty darn well. My first oatmealwine, so take that into consideration as well. Good representative of the grain-wine field, but definitely sweeter than other barleywines I've had (mostly smell-wise). :thumbup: Not sure where to go next; most of what I have chilled is in the stout range (anywhere from Obsidian to a Peche Mortel I picked up a couple of weeks ago). Will have to go check it out.
Where the hell did you get the Peche Mortel??? I have one coming in a trade right now but had to give my left nut
Liquid Solutions had some. At $17 a pop though, this will probably be the only one I get for a while. Gonna save it for now I think.Gonna go with the St. Bridget's Porter from Great Divide. Then maybe a couple of stouts before I call it a night.
 
Alright here's my review of Skylord's homebrew:Appearance: Poured fairly viscously. Very dark amber color. Good clarity with the first pour, a little cloudier on the second. Typical barleywine-style head.Smell: Slight musk, EXTREMELY sweet smelling (oatmeal vs barley possibly?). Apple-raisin-spice mixture.Taste: Definitely fruity – more raisiny than anything. Can taste some malt undertones.Mouthfeel: Very smooth – little to no carbonation feel in this beer. Slighty oily, rolls well in the mouth.Drinkability: Smoothness and character lend to make this very drinkable, especially given its alcohol content (seems to be pretty strong for a barleywine-style). Definitely would have this again.Overall: Excellent beer. Other than the overly extreme smoothness, I think this has aged pretty darn well. My first oatmealwine, so take that into consideration as well. Good representative of the grain-wine field, but definitely sweeter than other barleywines I've had (mostly smell-wise). :thumbup: Not sure where to go next; most of what I have chilled is in the stout range (anywhere from Obsidian to a Peche Mortel I picked up a couple of weeks ago). Will have to go check it out.
Sounds yummy. W/r/t the raising flavors, Skylord - was it a particularly long boil? I used to brew old ales a lot (big time George Gale Prize Old Ale fan) and went with a long boil to get some toffeish raisiny flavors going. Just curious more than anything else.
I went with about a 60% oatmeal to barley semi mash with a 60 min boil. The fermentation was so strong it blew the fermentation cap off, hit the ceiling and left a stain. It made one of the most unholy of messes I've ever dealt with. It fermented in the high 80F degrees so I knew it would be sweet. Sat in the secondary for about 3 months (hence its name......)As a homebrewer I've gone one for you if interested.Edited to add this was a 2002
Cool - definitely interested. :thumbup: It's time to start brewing again. I have a few really good old ale recipes that I've been wanting to try, and the kids are both now in school so the time is now available. This September is the rebirth of Bakermania Ales. :thumbup: Sounds like my buddy's first Imperial stout. Brewed it, IG = about 1.090, put it into the (plastic) fermenter, started chugging away, went to work, came home... lid was across the kitchen, airlock on the counter. Thing went off like a bomb. Like yours, stain on the ceiling... so he named it the only thing you CAN name an RIS when it explodes: Chernobyl. :thumbup: :banned:
I'm about to buckle down with a full grain system. If you have any advice, I'm all ears. My local homebrew store has all sorts of recomendations for cutting corners, but I really want to do it right.
 
Alright here's my review of Skylord's homebrew:Appearance: Poured fairly viscously. Very dark amber color. Good clarity with the first pour, a little cloudier on the second. Typical barleywine-style head.Smell: Slight musk, EXTREMELY sweet smelling (oatmeal vs barley possibly?). Apple-raisin-spice mixture.Taste: Definitely fruity – more raisiny than anything. Can taste some malt undertones.Mouthfeel: Very smooth – little to no carbonation feel in this beer. Slighty oily, rolls well in the mouth.Drinkability: Smoothness and character lend to make this very drinkable, especially given its alcohol content (seems to be pretty strong for a barleywine-style). Definitely would have this again.Overall: Excellent beer. Other than the overly extreme smoothness, I think this has aged pretty darn well. My first oatmealwine, so take that into consideration as well. Good representative of the grain-wine field, but definitely sweeter than other barleywines I've had (mostly smell-wise). :thumbup: Not sure where to go next; most of what I have chilled is in the stout range (anywhere from Obsidian to a Peche Mortel I picked up a couple of weeks ago). Will have to go check it out.
Where the hell did you get the Peche Mortel??? I have one coming in a trade right now but had to give my left nut
Liquid Solutions had some. At $17 a pop though, this will probably be the only one I get for a while. Gonna save it for now I think.Gonna go with the St. Bridget's Porter from Great Divide. Then maybe a couple of stouts before I call it a night.
OK, thats about what I traded for.
 
Alright here's my review of Skylord's homebrew:Appearance: Poured fairly viscously. Very dark amber color. Good clarity with the first pour, a little cloudier on the second. Typical barleywine-style head.Smell: Slight musk, EXTREMELY sweet smelling (oatmeal vs barley possibly?). Apple-raisin-spice mixture.Taste: Definitely fruity – more raisiny than anything. Can taste some malt undertones.Mouthfeel: Very smooth – little to no carbonation feel in this beer. Slighty oily, rolls well in the mouth.Drinkability: Smoothness and character lend to make this very drinkable, especially given its alcohol content (seems to be pretty strong for a barleywine-style). Definitely would have this again.Overall: Excellent beer. Other than the overly extreme smoothness, I think this has aged pretty darn well. My first oatmealwine, so take that into consideration as well. Good representative of the grain-wine field, but definitely sweeter than other barleywines I've had (mostly smell-wise). :thumbup: Not sure where to go next; most of what I have chilled is in the stout range (anywhere from Obsidian to a Peche Mortel I picked up a couple of weeks ago). Will have to go check it out.
Sounds yummy. W/r/t the raising flavors, Skylord - was it a particularly long boil? I used to brew old ales a lot (big time George Gale Prize Old Ale fan) and went with a long boil to get some toffeish raisiny flavors going. Just curious more than anything else.
I went with about a 60% oatmeal to barley semi mash with a 60 min boil. The fermentation was so strong it blew the fermentation cap off, hit the ceiling and left a stain. It made one of the most unholy of messes I've ever dealt with. It fermented in the high 80F degrees so I knew it would be sweet. Sat in the secondary for about 3 months (hence its name......)As a homebrewer I've gone one for you if interested.Edited to add this was a 2002
Cool - definitely interested. :thumbup: It's time to start brewing again. I have a few really good old ale recipes that I've been wanting to try, and the kids are both now in school so the time is now available. This September is the rebirth of Bakermania Ales. :thumbup: Sounds like my buddy's first Imperial stout. Brewed it, IG = about 1.090, put it into the (plastic) fermenter, started chugging away, went to work, came home... lid was across the kitchen, airlock on the counter. Thing went off like a bomb. Like yours, stain on the ceiling... so he named it the only thing you CAN name an RIS when it explodes: Chernobyl. :thumbup: :banned:
I'm about to buckle down with a full grain system. If you have any advice, I'm all ears. My local homebrew store has all sorts of recomendations for cutting corners, but I really want to do it right.
Two of my buds do full mash. Both use half kegs as mash tuns, with propane burners. I don't know if they did anything special for sparging, but I'll check with them on Monday.My impression is that it's about $50 or less to do it right vs. cutting corners - what's your beer worth? :thumbup:
 
St. Bridget's is kind of disappointing - meh for a "robust" porter. Too tangy and not enough body to it.

Next up - a visit with Old Rasputin. If there were a session RIS, this might be it - classy yet very drinkable in large amounts.

 
Alright here's my review of Skylord's homebrew:Appearance: Poured fairly viscously. Very dark amber color. Good clarity with the first pour, a little cloudier on the second. Typical barleywine-style head.Smell: Slight musk, EXTREMELY sweet smelling (oatmeal vs barley possibly?). Apple-raisin-spice mixture.Taste: Definitely fruity – more raisiny than anything. Can taste some malt undertones.Mouthfeel: Very smooth – little to no carbonation feel in this beer. Slighty oily, rolls well in the mouth.Drinkability: Smoothness and character lend to make this very drinkable, especially given its alcohol content (seems to be pretty strong for a barleywine-style). Definitely would have this again.Overall: Excellent beer. Other than the overly extreme smoothness, I think this has aged pretty darn well. My first oatmealwine, so take that into consideration as well. Good representative of the grain-wine field, but definitely sweeter than other barleywines I've had (mostly smell-wise). :thumbup: Not sure where to go next; most of what I have chilled is in the stout range (anywhere from Obsidian to a Peche Mortel I picked up a couple of weeks ago). Will have to go check it out.
Sounds yummy. W/r/t the raising flavors, Skylord - was it a particularly long boil? I used to brew old ales a lot (big time George Gale Prize Old Ale fan) and went with a long boil to get some toffeish raisiny flavors going. Just curious more than anything else.
I went with about a 60% oatmeal to barley semi mash with a 60 min boil. The fermentation was so strong it blew the fermentation cap off, hit the ceiling and left a stain. It made one of the most unholy of messes I've ever dealt with. It fermented in the high 80F degrees so I knew it would be sweet. Sat in the secondary for about 3 months (hence its name......)As a homebrewer I've gone one for you if interested.Edited to add this was a 2002
Cool - definitely interested. :thumbup: It's time to start brewing again. I have a few really good old ale recipes that I've been wanting to try, and the kids are both now in school so the time is now available. This September is the rebirth of Bakermania Ales. :thumbup: Sounds like my buddy's first Imperial stout. Brewed it, IG = about 1.090, put it into the (plastic) fermenter, started chugging away, went to work, came home... lid was across the kitchen, airlock on the counter. Thing went off like a bomb. Like yours, stain on the ceiling... so he named it the only thing you CAN name an RIS when it explodes: Chernobyl. :thumbup: :banned:
I'm about to buckle down with a full grain system. If you have any advice, I'm all ears. My local homebrew store has all sorts of recomendations for cutting corners, but I really want to do it right.
Two of my buds do full mash. Both use half kegs as mash tuns, with propane burners. I don't know if they did anything special for sparging, but I'll check with them on Monday.My impression is that it's about $50 or less to do it right vs. cutting corners - what's your beer worth? :thumbup:
My beer is worth much more than that. I don't want to cut corners. I want to do it right.
 
a good night featuring...

cambridge brewing co., sunset grill, and the kinsale

wouldnt recommend the food at cambridge brewing unless you can be seated outside..(it was too busy tonight). had the biere de miele here. very good. not spectacular but def. solid.

sunset grill is awesome in that there are so many taps. but i questioned the freshness. both my st. bernies abt 12 and my friend's rogue russian imperial stout seemed "flat." is that a result of the keg getting old? with 100+ taps, i imagine that might be an issue. i also got a founders centennial ipa which was good as well. oh, and they served a healthy portion of sweet potato fries for$6.

we finished off at the kinsale pub right in the fin. district. my 2nd stop of the week but only cos the other kid is irish and wanted to try it. a hub for ugg older women and they will hit on anything that walks in. got the dogfish head 60. ok but a lil too strong. no good flavor to it for me.

 
Has the 10th Anniversary been talked about?

Stone's 10th...as I have read...is going to be a DIPA at around 10% that should whip the pants off of the Ruination.

But I suppose we'll be the judge :yes:

 
Has the 10th Anniversary been talked about?Stone's 10th...as I have read...is going to be a DIPA at around 10% that should whip the pants off of the Ruination.But I suppose we'll be the judge :yes:
Can't wait for it. I will be getting my hands on a bunch one way or another.
 
This Trappist Achel 8° Brune isn't bad. Actually it's really good, but I'm not as big a fan of dubbels as I am tripels and quads.

I think my Westy 12 is in. That or a school book I ordered for my son. :shrug: Had a note on the door from USPS of something that needed to be signed for. Can't wait until tomorrow. :unsure:
The eagle has landed!! :pickle:
 
This Trappist Achel 8° Brune isn't bad. Actually it's really good, but I'm not as big a fan of dubbels as I am tripels and quads.

I think my Westy 12 is in. That or a school book I ordered for my son. :shrug: Had a note on the door from USPS of something that needed to be signed for. Can't wait until tomorrow. :unsure:
The eagle has landed!! :pickle:
You just buy a single bottle from Belgian Shop?
 
This Trappist Achel 8° Brune isn't bad. Actually it's really good, but I'm not as big a fan of dubbels as I am tripels and quads.

I think my Westy 12 is in. That or a school book I ordered for my son. :shrug: Had a note on the door from USPS of something that needed to be signed for. Can't wait until tomorrow. :unsure:
The eagle has landed!! :pickle:
You just buy a single bottle from Belgian Shop?
6 off of ebay.
 
This Trappist Achel 8° Brune isn't bad. Actually it's really good, but I'm not as big a fan of dubbels as I am tripels and quads.

I think my Westy 12 is in. That or a school book I ordered for my son. :shrug: Had a note on the door from USPS of something that needed to be signed for. Can't wait until tomorrow. :unsure:
The eagle has landed!! :pickle:
You just buy a single bottle from Belgian Shop?
6 off of ebay.
Good. Much better deal than Belgian Shop. Although, when you go to the Westvleteren website and see that they only charge 30 euro's for a crate, it has you :cry:
 
This Trappist Achel 8° Brune isn't bad. Actually it's really good, but I'm not as big a fan of dubbels as I am tripels and quads.

I think my Westy 12 is in. That or a school book I ordered for my son. :shrug: Had a note on the door from USPS of something that needed to be signed for. Can't wait until tomorrow. :unsure:
The eagle has landed!! :pickle:
You just buy a single bottle from Belgian Shop?
6 off of ebay.
Good. Much better deal than Belgian Shop. Although, when you go to the Westvleteren website and see that they only charge 30 euro's for a crate, it has you :cry:
I know. $30 euro for 24 vs $41 euro for 6. :( Somebody is making a nice little profit. Something I'll only do once, but I had to try it. I want to get the Westy 8 too. Maybe later.
 
This Trappist Achel 8° Brune isn't bad. Actually it's really good, but I'm not as big a fan of dubbels as I am tripels and quads.

I think my Westy 12 is in. That or a school book I ordered for my son. :shrug: Had a note on the door from USPS of something that needed to be signed for. Can't wait until tomorrow. :unsure:
The eagle has landed!! :pickle:
You just buy a single bottle from Belgian Shop?
6 off of ebay.
Hey, buddy. :bye:
 
FFFs P&J just now

Finishing the last bottle of a mediocre Weiss I had bought for last weekend.

Stone IPA is tonight (I hope). I had a nap today in prep for my big evening.

 
Current recap on my new beer trying experiment.Goose Island Urban Wheat Ale :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: Sierra Nevada Pale Ale :thumbup: :thumbup: Stella Artois :thumbup: Christian Moerlein Hefeweizen :thumbdown: :thumbdown:
I agree that the GI 312 Urban Wheat is very drinkable. I happened to be at a place on Michigan Ave on afternoon, ordered lunch and ordered a 312 while waiting at the bar. The guys next to us were GI reps and bought beer for our group for the rest of the afternoon after we ordered a round of 312s. It's had a special place for me ever since. Plus it's a darned good beer.
 
One of the gripes of BA, I made public in a review. We'll see what the Guys do with is.

Review:

http://beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/10010/?view=beerfly
I reported it for you just to make sure they see it. :mellow: :popcorn:
Thanks. With "iFriends" like you, who needs enimas?
:lol: I didn't, but can't wait to see what they say.
Doubt anything. Might edit my post though or something.
 

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