Link
The Autumn Wind
Awesome, thanks!Firestone
Elysian
Troegs
Dark Horse
Great Lakes
21st Amendment
Dark Horse
Captain Lawerence
Awesome, thanks!Firestone
Elysian
Troegs
Dark Horse
Great Lakes
21st Amendment
Dark Horse
Captain Lawerence
Yeah, $11.99 in Omaha. That's with their other stuff like Yuzu and Cascara at $8Let's Pour is based here in WA.
Le Terroir is going for $15-$18 in some states.
Almost got a 10 today. Grabbed an 8 instead. Will get a 10 next time.Still got a few beers for tonight. Including a Rochefort 10, which I never had before.
Gonna need it after this rotten Patriots game.
Almost got a 10 today. Grabbed an 8 instead. Will get a 10 next time.
Fat Jack did not disappoint. Very smooth and had a very nice warmth to it. Would make for an awesome beer when it's cold out. Gonna grab another bottle or two this week.
Todays haul:
I couldn't afford more than two each because I'm kinda poor at the moment, but I have four more of each reserved that I'm gonna pick up later.
So yesterday at the Great Pumpkin Beer Festival I had:
Avery's Rumpkin -- Avery sent a few cases up for the festival. Apparently it's the only time it's available outside Colorado this year. Nice but boozy as hell.
Allagash's Ghoulschip -- Had this last year, and just as awesome as last year.
Russian River's Pumpkin Sour -- Like the last two years, it tastes like bile. Bleh.
Elysian's Purple Pumpkineater -- Purple pumpkin saison with lavender
Elysian's Gourdfather 2012 -- barleywine
Elysian's Punkaccino -- cask coffee pumpkin stout that was in a gigantic pumpkin
Fremont's Bourbon Barrel-aged Pumpkin Barleywine -- Best beer of the day for me
Fremont's Pumpkin Bourbon Abomimable -- barrel-aged winter ale with pumpkins
Black Raven's Harbinger -- pumpkin stout
Schlafly's Pumpkin Ale
Fat Head's Pumpkin Chucker -- chocolate pumpkin stout
Midnight Sun's TREAT
Whistling Pig's Stinging Nettle Amber -- this was... weird
Cambridge Brewing's Brett Sematary -- 100% brett pumpkin beer
Cascade Brewing's Pumpkin Smash -- Pumpkin wild ale aged in rum barrels
Michelob Ultra is basically just a watered-down light lager, and it's perfectly inoffensive if it's cold enough. Not sure that there's anything out there that fits your description, though. Why is higher alcohol percentage important?Hey yo, I'm not a beer snob so no facetious replies, please.
Just got into drinking beer.
I'm looking for an american beer that tastes similiar to Michelob Ultra (my absolute favorite beer that I have tasted so far, hands down), but with a higher alcohol content. I also want to be able to get whatever you guys suggest at the bar when I go out. I just want a good tasting go to beer.
Why is higher alcohol percentage important?
Cuz I want to get drunk faster.
Cuz I want to get drunk faster.
I appreciate the answers. Boulevard wheat is pretty damn good!
This thread: Malt Liquor: Started from the bottom shelf, now we here.Cuz I want to get drunk faster.
Tickets for Jester King's 3rd annual Sour Fest went on sale at noon. 400 VIP tickets (you get two limited release bottles) sold out by about 12:07 I reckon. 200 regular tickets left... I got mine, mind.
http://jesterkingbrewery.com/3rd-annual-jester-king-funk-sour-fest
IBUs: 52 SRM: 3.7 OG/TG: 13.5/3.0°P ABV: 5.7%
The Ripstop Rye Pils is our reinterpretation of the classic pilsner lager beer: aromas of European malt and noble-type hops mingle with a dignified, refreshing, and clean malt character that is further distinguished with a generous addition of spicy rye malt, creating a beer that is at once malty, zesty, crisp, hoppy, and incredibly drinkable.
Went to Elysian's Pumpkin Beer Fest this weekend up here in Seattle. It's kind of a good thing if we accept that it isn't beer. Go in expecting beer, be bummed out, go in expecting pumpkindrunks, pretty ok.
I liked Dogfish Head "Punkin" pretty well. Somehow missed Schlafly's pumpkin when I lived in St. Louis but it's alright.
Didn't get a lot of variation I didn't think. They all kind of tasted like cinnamon and cloves.
Sour beer is so good, but it's expensive. I'm thinking of picking up a can of something that I think might be a sour beer for $10, but they also have one that's $20 for something that's for sure a sour beer.We apparently drank different beers at GPBF.
Cascade's Pumpkin Smash, Allagash's Choulschip and the Russian River Pumpkin Sour were well... sours. Pumpkin Smash had nice rum notes and the Ghoulschip was very tart and acidic.
All hail the king! The best pumpkin beer I have ever had by a long shot. I look forward to it every year. Mmm 8.6% ABV too. Highly recommend it if you can find it.
ABOUT THE BEER
STYLE: Imperial Pumpkin Ale
BREWED SINCE: 2007
ABV: 8.6%
FERMENTATION: Ale yeast, two types of malt, two types of hops, pumpkin
COLOR: Deep copper
EFFERVESCENCE: Medium carbonation
NOSE: Pumpkin, pie spices, buttery crust, vanilla, roasted pecans
FLAVOR: Malty sweetness, vanilla, clove, allspice, cinnamon, nutmeg, pie crust
BITTERNESS: Low
BODY: Medium-light
SERVING TEMPERATURE: 40-48°F
GLASS: Goblet
AVAILABILITY: Autumn seasonal, August release / 22oz / 1/6 keg
CELLARING: 35-40°F
Sour beer is so good, but it's expensive. I'm thinking of picking up a can of something that I think might be a sour beer for $10, but they also have one that's $20 for something that's for sure a sour beer.
What are they? I'll be able to confirm/deny.
I am probably a noob to beer compared to all of you. I'm 30, and have had some from time to time, but generally speaking I don't make a habit of drinking beer.
That said, I picked up a few for the fridge several weeks ago for the hell of it.
I cannot bring myself to like malt beer. It is way too bitter. It tastes horrible. How can anyone like this? Maybe I need your taste buds.
Wheat beer, on the other hand, can be delicious. I especially love Shock Top.
i picked up a flanders fred collab, it's got a year on it, should be interesting..
After seeing that Toppling Goliath was chosen as the best Iowa brewery in that list posted a couple weeks ago (and probably many other times in best-of lists), I was kind of disappointed that distribution was minimal and mostly on-tap.
However, they just sent out a couple of their beers in bottles to central Iowa and I picked up a PseudoSue Pale Ale last night. Looking forward to trying it tonight.
I am probably a noob to beer compared to all of you. I'm 30, and have had some from time to time, but generally speaking I don't make a habit of drinking beer.
That said, I picked up a few for the fridge several weeks ago for the hell of it.
I cannot bring myself to like malt beer. It is way too bitter. It tastes horrible. How can anyone like this? Maybe I need your taste buds.
Wheat beer, on the other hand, can be delicious. I especially love Shock Top.
After seeing that Toppling Goliath was chosen as the best Iowa brewery in that list posted a couple weeks ago (and probably many other times in best-of lists), I was kind of disappointed that distribution was minimal and mostly on-tap.
However, they just sent out a couple of their beers in bottles to central Iowa and I picked up a PseudoSue Pale Ale last night. Looking forward to trying it tonight.
Found a place that had Stone Levitation.
It's good, but I assume it's not totally fresh. There's a metallic bitter taste to it at the end, and almost no fruitiness. I assume that's not part of its normal flavor profile?
Any ideas on that?
I heard Temptation is to die for!
Russian River sours are just... the greatest thing ever. Can't wait for this years beatification release. If I can make it up there I'll buy as much as I can