- Apr 22, 2014
- 6,770
- 7,362
How many cans we talking?I'll trade you my last few cans for some Treehouse.
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How many cans we talking?I'll trade you my last few cans for some Treehouse.
First time trying Oberon.After pouring I noticed some particles or sediment in it,is this normal for Oberon? Other than that,I loved it.
Pretty dangerous at 17.4% lol
Thanks for the info.I'll try your method next time I have one.That Bourbon O.E. looks interesting although I've never had anything bourbon barrel aged that I've liked yet.Oberon is a great summer beer. And yes, particles are completely normal. It's an unfiltered beer.
What I typically do with unfiltered beers is pour about 3/4 in a glass, give the bottle a swirl and dump the remaining "cloudiness" in the glass.
My latest pickups. From L.A.'s two best breweries.
Smog City Kumquat Saison
Monkish Soul Foudre w/cherries
Smog City Bourbon O.E. - English Barleywine aged 15-17 months in bourbon barrels. Killer stuff.
Also picked up a bottle of Leche Borracho from Bottle Logic last night.
My beer "cellar" is up to 75 bottles now. Ugh. My wife hates me.
Haha a slightly faint buzz
Really liked Puff. It's just unfiltered Resin that's additionally dry-hopped, but I found it quite nice all things considered. I'd definitely buy it again.Sipping on some Puff tonight before the Warriors game. Drinks very easy for the high ABV. Solid stuff!
+1Parish Brewing has some world class IPAs. Southern Prohibition is another that I've been lucky enough to get to try and have enjoyed a variety of their offerings. Parish is right outside of NO (to the west). SPB is in Hattiesburg, MS. Both distribute in or around NO is what I have heard.I'd be looking for those two breweries in or around NO.
What styles are you looking into? Are we talking first time "intro to craft" type of beers? Or mainstays/standards of their genre. I could go many directions with recommendations.
Intro to craft preferably. Something smooth
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+1I'm relatively new to craft beer myself,I started off by trying local brews.Not sure where you're located but probably a brewery close by.Then I moved on to more widely known craft or craftish stuff like Founders,Sierra Nevada etc.to get a feel of what styles I like.Two I liked really early on were Fat Tire and Anchor Steam.These guys in here can help you way more than I can but being new myself I figured I'd throw out my thoughts.
Thank you for your input
My city actually does have a local brewery that I will have to pay a visit.
Thanks.Ive been using the same imperial pint glass or one of those Stella chalice glasses for everything.^^ Honestly, man, I use a normal pint glass for damn near every beer I drink. I've acquired tulip/bulb/sniffers, etc I use time to time, usually with good stouts or "expensive" beers to feel special, but other than having a cool/nice collection of glasses, I see no reason. I'd just buy some pint glasses and just collect others over the years. Just buy/"borrow" cool glasses you find at stores through-out your travels. It sort of becomes a small hobby but it's fun. I love some of the glasses these guys post in here, they are beautiful.
A little spot by me just got in a couple cases of 2015 Abyss. I may grab a couple...and they got in Bday Bomb! but you have to buy 1 of ANY other Prairie beers in order to buy 2 Bday Bombs. I can't stand that ****. So I'm going to spend $10 on a beer I don't want to spend $24 on two beers I want. So basically I'm paying $16 for a bday bomb.
Porters, off the top of my head, Great Lakers Edmund Fitzsgerald, Founders porter, Deschutes black butte, and Sierra Nevada Porter (may be only available in their winter pack).
Someone mentioned a couple pages back about stouts/porters, I too barely know of a difference. I have done some beef stew with Russian Imperial Stouts (10.5% Ten Fidy). So pretty much any non coffee or other adjunct flavored stout/porter should work wonders for marinating.
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A cheap Libbey 6 piece set isn't a bad idea.
$20 and call it a day. I will say, I find some great finds at places like Savers and Goodwill.
I generally use standard shaker pints since I have so many, and they're stackable. I'm seeing way too many new breweries who have quite a variety of glasses. The nice tulips dont make up for their crappy BEER. My favorite place serves many beers in their larger 20 oz, mugs. Best beer around. I also tend to just drink out of the can. I haven't been hindered or aided by perfect or imperfect glassware.
In addition to those six, nothing wrong with a standard beer mug/stein, and a beer can glass.
My favorite is probably a stemmed balloon like tulip glass. It's probably more feel and the allure than any actual taste benefits
Are you in L.A.? Only reason I ask is because Three Weavers doesn't get much play outside of here.
Got these on deck for the USA game.