BertramCooper said:Yuengling is godly.
I can't find it in Ohio, so the sister always has to bring me a case home from Maryland.
TheLastCandle said:Indeed. That beer is basically religion here in central/eastern PA. Great for the price for sure. Just wish they would ditch the green bottles, I hate getting skunked lagers at bars.
Flo_Evans said:PBR is really not that bad.
I'll take a cheap pilsner anyday over 'light' beer.
BertramCooper said:Yuengling is godly.
I can't find it in Ohio, so the sister always has to bring me a case home from Maryland.
TheLastCandle said:Sam Adams Light and Bud Light Golden Wheat are the only two light beers I've ever found to be good. The new breed of super-lights (bud 55 and mgd 64) are a damned INSULT, I say.
BakedPigeon said:Kinda OT but why are there a bunch of beer snobs in here? I can drink anything from Natural Light to Heineken. Its beer, if presented you just drink it and be happy.
BertramCooper said:Yuengling is godly.
I can't find it in Ohio, so the sister always has to bring me a case home from Maryland.
There is constantly deals for a 12pk of Yuengling for $8.99 at my local supermarket. Whenever that deal is around I make sure to get it. $7.99 for a 12pk of Presidente is also a fucking amazing deal I take advantage of.Xeke said:I love Yuengling, it's my beer of choice.
Mmmm.
BakedPigeon said:Kinda OT but why are there a bunch of beer snobs in here? I can drink anything from Natural Light to Heineken. Its beer, if presented you just drink it and be happy.
jon bones said:people who like beer != beer snobs
if we wanted to be beer snobs we'd be laughing at people calling yuengling their favorite beer
Flo_Evans said:I agree, beer is beer. But if given a choice I would take a PBR over a bud light.
Word. And honestly, beer snobs often give terrible advice. I've used BeerAdvocate to guide my purchases in the past, and for every Westvleteren there's a goddamn Smuttynose that gets an A- and tastes like sour trash. Seriously, NEVER drink Smuttynose IPA - it's loaded to the hilt with hops and pineapple juice, and instead of being an odd mix that tastes cool and different, it just tastes like shit.jon bones said:people who like beer != beer snobs
if we wanted to be beer snobs we'd be laughing at people calling yuengling their favorite beer
BakedPigeon said:Kinda OT but why are there a bunch of beer snobs in here? I can drink anything from Natural Light to Heineken. Its beer, if presented you just drink it and be happy.
Viewt said:But I'll echo the people in this thread praising Chimay. Chimay Bleue Grande Reserve is my favorite beer, hands down (and you can usually find it in your local grocery store!).
jon bones said:that's like saying "games are games"
superman 64 is not (your favorite game)
gamerecks said:Hell, the barbershop I go to has PBR for customers to drink while they are getting their haircut.
gamerecks said:Heres what you'll usually catch me drinking, in no particular order
PBR
Schlitz
High Life
Spotted Cow if I want to feel fancy.
I have tried dozens of different beers though
Hell, the barbershop I go to has PBR for customers to drink while they are getting their haircut.
ConfusingJazz said:To be fair, Pabst Blue Ribbon did something really weird here in the states as well. People were drinking it so ironically, its now not cheap. Its a bit ridiculous that that happened.
fallengorn said:Funny. Although, I'm sure there have been incidents where foreign products have been marketed the same way for us.
StoOgE said:Pearl and Schlitz have stepped in to take it's place.
I swear, if someone drives the price of Pearl up I'm gonna be pissed.
jon bones said:people who like beer != beer snobs
if we wanted to be beer snobs we'd be laughing at people calling yuengling their favorite beer
ConfusingJazz said:Pabst has cornered the market of barely tolerable beer.
Xeke said:
I just call that the "Bose" effect. Start with an average product and spend ludicrous amounts on marketing to cultivate the image of prestige and quality and reinforce that belief while unsuspecting consumers gobble it up. Meanwhile, products of equal or superior value can be had for the same price or less languish on the shelf.fallengorn said:Funny. Although, I'm sure there have been incidents where foreign products have been marketed the same way for us.
chaostrophy said:Nobody in Belgium actually drinks this stuff, do they?
GillianSeed79 said:Yuengling is my beer of choice these days.
High Life is fucking terrible as well but at least it taste like something. PBR tastes like water gone sour.Talon- said:I could go for a Chimay Red right now...
PBR is not worse than High Life. High Life is the worst shit.
jersoc said:the fact that you drink spotted cow leads me to believe you live in wi.
where is this glorious barber shop?
GillianSeed79 said:I used to drink PBR all the time in college, but only because it was 10 cent drafts on weekends the bar I'd go to.
Yuengling is my beer of choice these days.
My older brother in St. Louis always gets it shipped to his annual International Beer Night party where people have to bring beer from different countries.
tokkun said:Is your brother aware than Yeungling is a domestic beer?
tokkun said:Is your brother aware than Yeungling is a domestic beer?
GillianSeed79 said:Yes. He mainly ships it because you can't get it in the midwest and everyone loves it. It's obviously not international, but it's not like it's sanctioned event or anything. Well they do give out ribbons for best tasting, but anyway.
Our old buddies BrewDog have done it again. Not content with winning back the "strongest beer in the world" title last February with its Sink the Bismarck!, they've now upped their game with a new brew that is 55 percent alcohol by volume and carries a $765 price tag. It's called The End of History.
Oh, and did we mention that the bottles come in stuffed animals-like stuffed animals that were once alive? The 12 bottles have been made featuring seven dead stoats (a kind of weasel), four squirrels and one rabbit. James Watt, one of the two guys behind BrewDog, put it better than we ever could: "The impact of The End of History is a perfect conceptual marriage between taxidermy, art and craft brewing." Just like we've all been waiting for!
For those interested in the actual beer, it's a blond Belgian ale with touches of nettles and juniper berries -- and in order to achieve the brain-blasting alcohol content, it had to be created using extreme freezing techniques.
Kabouter said:Bottle does not look that great, Scottish company BrewDog do it better:
Probably the beverage choice of Ted Nugent from now on, that is, if there were more than twelve bottles of it.