I love beer. I love exploring the many different styles of beer and comparing different beers from within the same style. I love brewing my own and experimenting with different recipes, ingredients and techniques. I love tasting beer and taking notes of nuances (as my limited senses and knowledge allow), I sometimes even write a short review about a beer that I liked (or one that I didn't). I’m ok with a bit of a buzz, although it’s not a goal in itself. I normally don’t get any buzz because I drink a bottle or so a day and that’s simply not enough to have any such effect on me. I don’t enjoy getting drunk and practically never do.

The poll here unfortunately doesn’t support voting for multiple options, so I'll go for a short survey format...

  • What is your favorite brewery and beer?
  • What is your preferred beer style (pale lager / pilsner, dark lager, IPA, stout, Belgian ale, wheat beer, etc…)? alternatively, what beer style don’t you like? If you (think) you don’t like beer, share your experience too.
  • Have you ever brewed beer at home or considered to?

See the first comment below for a bit about homebrewing and of course the giveaways :-)

Update: Quiz answers. The quiz is here if you want to try it before seeing the answers...

9 years ago*

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What is the main reason you drink beer?

View Results
Mostly for the taste / aroma
Mostly for the buzz
Equally taste / aroma and buzz
I don’t drink beer. Give me a potato instead!

Let’s start with the giveaways, since this is what everyone is interested in. The “gate” giveaway is the beer-themed game Bierzerkers. If you're Level 3 or higher, just answer the quiz correctly and you can join. If you also add a comment about beer on that giveaway, and if your profile is clean (passes the SGTools test) I'll send you an invite to join a group (called "Plan B") for three more giveaways - The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim (no thanks needed), Just Cause Collection and Trine 2: Complete Story. All three are Level 0 giveaways so if you answered the quiz correctly but couldn't join the Bierzerkers giveaway because you’re not Level 3, you'll be able to join these three.

All giveaways end on November 28, at 11:56 AM Israel (GMT+2)

About the quiz - reading this post once would be enough to learn a bit about homebrewing and to be able to easily answer the quiz linked below (which leads to the giveaways). I tried to make it more difficult to just search for the answers but feel free to do so if you’re so inclined. I suggest you just spend a few minutes to read, and then answer.

Note that this is not an authoritative primer about the subject of homebrewing, it’s just my takeaways, impressions and conclusions about this wonderful hobby after about a year or so and a few dozen homebrews. I’ll try to cover the pros, cons and process of brewing your own beer at home. Some aspects, such as availability of ingredients and cost may not reflect your local homebrewing market.

Let’s start with the benefits of home brewing...

Pros:

  • It’s possible to brew practically any kind of beer at home and you can experiment with styles that are hard to find commercially as well try your own ideas. There is no limit to creativity, as opposed to, for example, wine making.
  • The whole process is relatively short and within about 3 weeks the beer is ready to drink, at least for ales where fermentation is carried out near room temperature. Lager beer requires at least another month of storage in near freezing temperature (“lagering”), but it is still a short time compared to what is needed in the preparation of wine or mead (honey wine).
  • Homebrewed beer usually isn’t pasteurized and the result is richer and more complex taste and aroma compared with many commercial beers. Another related benefit is that the “head” (the foam on top of beer) is usually much more stable than beers that are sold in bottles (in contrast with draft beer where pasteurization is typically minimal and the head take longer to precipitate).
  • Cost. This probably won’t appeal to those from countries where beer is cheaper than bottled water (like Germany), but here in Israel the cost of homebrewed ale is between 20% to 35% that of commercial beer in the same style. Part of the difference is because ales are less popular and the ones that are sold here are not cheap, so the difference compared to homebrew is more significant. But even compared to the cheapest lager, homebrew beer is still cost effective (assuming you do this as a hobby and don’t calculate your homebrewing time by the hour). I think it’s a bit ironic that process of making lager is more complex and expensive than that of most ales, but the market price is determined by supply and demand which is why in practice lagers are generally less expensive than ales.
  • Most of the process is very enjoyable and I love the intoxicating smell of hops while boiling the wort (the name for the would-be beer prior to fermentation). Incidentally, the smell of coffee roasting is one of the reasons I roast at home, but I’ll dedicate a separate thread on that (some day soon).

Cons:

  • Depending on the style of beer, brewing and bottling takes between 3 to 5 hours of work for a batch of 20 liters / 5 gallon. Most of the process is enjoyable and it’s a lot of fun to partner with a friend or a family member, but some steps aren't as fun - cleaning and sanitizing the equipment (super important and is not too difficult). Cleaning bottles before bottling the beer is a bit more tedious. Chilling the wort can be a challenge, and not of the fun kind. Lastly, lager beer fermentation is done in colder-than-room-temperature which is difficult to achieve without a refrigerator, and later on requires further storage (lagering) at even colder temperature (close to freezing) for at least a month before bottling, and then the regular wait of another couple of weeks for the beer to carbonate in the bottles. Definitely not suitable for those who have trouble with delayed gratification or those who don’t want to consume much of the space in their fridge with lagering containers. Ales however don’t have any of these issues, so they are much more friendly to brew at home.
  • Cost of equipment. Depending on location I would say it’s somewhere between $150 to $250 for a homebrewing basic kit, a stainless pot and bottling equipment. Not too expensive compared with many other hobbies, but not a negligible sum.
  • To get more flexibility and to be able to brew all styles of beer it’s best to use only grains as the source of malt (see “All Grain” method below). Using malt liquid extract (LME) instead or in addition to grains is easier, but less flexible. The problem with AG method is that it requires additional equipment (or DYI hacks) and adds at least another two hours to the process.

A bit about the ingredients and process.

Main ingredients:

  • Water. The base ingredient. Mostly tap water is sufficient.
  • Malt. This is barley grains that went through partial germination and were then dried or roasted to some degree. The malt provides the sugar for the beer, which during fermentation is converted to alcohol. Available as grain or as liquid extract syrup (LME).
  • Hops. Flowers of the hops plant, usually used in dried pellet form. Gives beer its distinctive bitterness, the flowery hops aroma and helps in preserving the beer for a longer time.
  • Yeast. A living single-cell fungi that performs the actual fermentation and converts sugar to alcohol.

Methods:

  • Extract only. All the malt used in this method is LME (there's also a dried powder form, DME, which is more expensive and therefore less popular). Using extract only may be the easiest method, but results in very simple tasting beer.
  • Extract with specialty grains. The sugar comes from LME, as above. In addition a small amount of water that was steeped in specific malt grains (depending on recipe) is added before the boil, to give the beer more complex taste and color. This is a good option if you want to brew great tasting beer while keeping things simple and easy.
  • All Grain (AG). In this method all the sugar and much of the complex flavors of the beer comes from using malted grains only, in a process called “mashing” where the grains are steeped for more than an hour in a temperature stable insulated container (called “mash tun”), resulting in conversion of the starches in the grains into sugars suitable for fermentation. This process is more complex and if you mess up the temperature the result is poor.
  • Partial Mash. Like AG, but some part of the sugar comes from LME.

The second method (extract with specialty grains) is very good to begin with, and I'll try to describe it in bit more detail below. This is just to give you an idea, it’s not a recipe you can follow as I’m skipping some details.

  • Depending on recipe, put about 1 kilo (2 pound) of specific grains in a cloth filter bag and then steep in 70°c (160°f) water for about half an hour. This gives the beer its special flavor and color.
  • Remove the bag out of the water and pour to the pot; add about half the amount of water (10 L for a 20 L batch, 2.5 gallon for 5 gallon batch), then add the liquid malt extract (LME) according to the recipe. Bring to an aggressive boil.
  • Add some hops in the beginning (amount and type depending on recipe). This gives the beer its bitterness and acts as a preserving substance.
  • After about an hour, add some more hops and leave for a few minutes (depending on recipe). At this stage of the boil the “second serving” of hops only add aroma to the beer and doesn’t have enough time to impact bitterness (unlike the first serving which only added bitterness but not aroma).
  • Turn off the flame, add some ice / cold water to chill the wort to 28°c (82°f)
  • Move the wort to a covered fermentation container, equipped with an airlock, a mechanism that lets the CO2 produced during fermentation exit the container (to prevent buildup of pressure) but prevent germs from entering.
  • Add the yeast on top and cover for half an hour
  • Agitate the container to introduce some air into it, this helps kick-start the yeast. Then leave to ferment. This stage usually takes about a week and should be done at around room temperature (20°c / 70°f) for ales.
  • Once the bubbling activity in the airlock stops for a whole day, fermentation is over and the beer is ready to be bottled.
  • Transfer the beer to a mixture of sugar (depending on recipe), keeping things extremely clean (this is very important throughout the process). Then use bottling equipment to fill the bottles and cap them.
  • Leave for about a week or two for second fermentation in the bottle, a process which create carbonation (gas).

Drink the beer! and enjoy the quiz :-)

9 years ago*
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Hmm, I don't really drink beer, but every now and then. My favorite is sapporo. :)

9 years ago
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This is what I drink and I think that should explain a lot.

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9 years ago
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Did I mention I like cider too? I also brewed it several years before I started brewing beer. I should do that again.

9 years ago
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I was drinking that in Dorset recently, but seriously I much prefer beer myself! Or whisky!

I don't brew my own unfortunately. I do enjoy a lot of real ales and I love IPA and stouts. I'm not much into lagers. There are a few bitters, porters and brown ales that I like.

Currently I really like the St. Peters Organic Ale, as well as the Black Sheep and Trooper ales. I got into the Doom Bar while I was down South and there was also a Rosie's Pig scrumpy that I took a shine too. But while down there it was also very hard to resist the farm ciders!

My favourite whisky is by far the Isle of Jura single malt! But I'm trying to stay off that because I just drink too much!

9 years ago
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I've had Rosie's Pig! Had Black Sheep too but wasn't a huge fan. Mind you, maybe it was because I had travelled to a Hobgoblin pub only to find out they didn't serve Hobgoblin ale!
Did you see the stuff in the news about Doom Bar not being brewed in Cornwall? Caused quite a stir down these parts!

9 years ago
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The Black Sheep Riggwelter is the one to go for if you can get it!

I did see the stuff about Doom Bar but as far I was aware it was just the bottled stuff that was being brewed under licence and I had been drinking it on tap in Weymouth and surroundings.

9 years ago
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Ah thanks for the advice, I'll try that one instead :D

Oh right, I didn't realise it was just the bottled. I've only ever had it on tap as well :)

Here's to beer!

9 years ago
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Carlsberg and Sagres.
Don't drink that often tho.

9 years ago
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I used to drink, I used to drink a lot, but I've stopped drinking alcohol for a few years now.
I drank beer just for the sake of drinking really. While other people could tell the difference between beers all I could differentiate between was the strength and big taste differences. I didn't really have a favourite, all I can say is I didn't like the stronger kinds and the really dark beers.
What I drank most of the time was Grolsch, because I liked the bottles/caps... :D
Then there was a lot of Steinlager and plenty of Tsingtao....

Should I ever feel like a beer again on a hot summer day...a Radler probably.

9 years ago
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9 years ago
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i thought it was highly illegal to brew your own alcohol???? and thats why moonshine is illegal?

9 years ago
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It depends where you live. In Israel (where I live) it's not illegal to brew and even distill, but I think it's limited to certain quantities. I never bothered to check because I'm doing relatively small batches and have no commercial aspirations. I'm also not into home distillation at this stage.

9 years ago
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No, it's mostly about volume. You're allowed so many gallons per year, after that you need a license. You're also not allowed to sell it. (But you can give it away) I don't know all the details, but I have a friend at work who's part of a homebrew club called MASH (More Alcohol Should Help)

9 years ago
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Essentially this as far as the United States goes. There are certain counties that are Dry or have their own laws regarding homebrew and things of the such.

Some states you can legally obtain a mash license to make whiskey or shine as well as long as it is in small amounts and they know about it.

9 years ago
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Leffe 9
~12 beer a week

9 years ago
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My favortite one is the Orval, a belgian trappist beer from my home region, the Gaume in Belgium. The taste is really good

I drink Jupiler most of the time, a simple pils from Belgium too.

I also like the Karmeliet Triple , the Westmalle Triple (a trapist beer too), the Rochefort 10... Thoses are my favorites but I like many more, mostly belgian, I have the best beers in the world were I am, and I'm glad of that :P

edit: oh and I forgot, the Saint-Feuillien!

9 years ago*
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I think this thread is a Belgian bait

9 years ago
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Belgium is indeed beer heaven. I only visited for a day (Brussels), so unfortunately couldn't visit breweries and monasteries, but a large portion of the beer that I buy (I don't only brew) is made in Belgium. Other than the Tripel Karmeliet which you mentioned, my other favorites are Mc Chouffe (available on draft in a restaurant near my workplace, so I have it with lunch at least once or twice a week), Chouffe Houblon, Chimay Bleue (which I brewed a nice clone of), Maredsous 8 and St. Bernardus Abt 12

9 years ago
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There's a bar in Brussels called Délirium Café with around 2500 different beers available (they're even in the Guinness Book for that)

9 years ago
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Well I'm from Belgium and we brew quite a lot of good beers here (including 6 of the 11 trappist beers in the world).
I've never been interesting in brewing myself, but a friend recently bought equipment & supplies to start brewing.

It's hard to choose a favorite one. Maybe the Chimay beers (although I don't like the Red very much).
Some other of my favorites are the Barbãr, Kwak, Cuvée des Trolls, Orval, Grimbergen, ...
I also like the Westvleteren but this one is hard to get. You have to get an appointment with the monks, then wait a couple weeks and go pick it up at the abbey ^^

9 years ago
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Yeah the Westvleteren as I heard is really hard to get, never had the chance to taste one sadly :( I heard too that there is some on ebay but it's really expensive, even empty bottles.... ><'
The Cuvé des Trolls is exellent too, I forgot this one... :P

9 years ago
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9 years ago
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Such cake

9 years ago
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Many thanks. wow /ZOr00/

9 years ago
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Man i miss the belgium beers. I'm from Lille, and loved to drink Ch'ti, Chimay, Kwak, Grimbergen, Karmlite etc when i was home or everytime i go back.
Here beer tastes like water, it's good to refresh yourself on hot summer days, but they really are tasteless. The above average they had in beijing is Yanjing beer, after there's the most famous Tsingdao after that they have Xuehua .... The alcohol is just 3.2% not really good it just makes you pee a lot, you could drink 12 big bottles and barely feel a thing, compared to the ones back home where you really enjoy drinking just one while eating potshv'lesh :D

When i was in Congo they had beer like back home kind of, the best one was Tembo over there.

9 years ago*
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I've always wanted to try Westvleteren, but no luck getting hold of any so far..

Maybe one of these days, I'll make it back over to Belgium for a visit :)

9 years ago*
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Aguante el Fernet no me importa nada vieja (bump)

9 years ago
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Thanks for the bump! :-)

9 years ago
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My favorite beer breweries are all in Germany.... Probably because I'm a huge fan of Pilsners.
I don't like IPAs much... I know, I'm a heathen, cause I don't like hops
I also like Rauchbier, but it's almost impossible to find here...
Anyways...

9 years ago
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Pilsners are czech though.

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8 years ago
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Bohemian Pilseners are. Pilseners in general is a group of beer styles which aren't necessarily brewed in the Czech republic. This isn't Champagne or Cognac where the beverages carrying these names have to come from these regions. Pilseners can be made anywhere, and can be freely marketed with this name.

8 years ago
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Thats true. Pilsen is the name of czech city where it was first brewed, I meant it in a way that they were first brewed in Bohemia.

8 years ago
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I use this simple kit and am drinking homemade beer right now. It may not be very sophisticated but is super easy to use. I quite enjoy the results :)
I don't have favorite beer. It all depends on season, mood and food you are eating.

9 years ago
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I couldn't find any mention of hops on this page. Are you supposed to buy hops separately?

BTW, other than the quiz and giveaways I added some information about homebrewing in the first comment above. You may find that other methods are even more tempting.

9 years ago
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No, it's a kit for lazy people :) You just use that "Brewing Extract" in a can. Not sure what's in it, but beer actually tastes good.
I am bookmarking your comment and quiz for later :) Thank you, Yirg!

9 years ago
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my favorite: Ulrichsbier (brewery website)

I've never brewed beer myself.

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9 years ago
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I have been debating starting this thread, as well as starting a Beer Trading thread in the trades section lol.

Homebrewing - not currently, have done kit and kettle cooks. Currently know about 7 active Brewmasters within 100 miles of here. Three guys that worked under me at the craft beer bar I ran are now brewing for local breweries that they helped open. I really need to get more room so I can start brewing and pitching again.

Favorite Brewery I would say is Surly. After attending Darkness Days and the Friday Night block party...there is nothing more amazing. Also, 3 variants of Darkness plus the Cask and Todd The Axe Man on tap with Goatwhore as the headlining music act and all of the best Minnesota food trucks there serving. It is something magical.

My every day style is IPA generally speaking, but I drink with the seasons. In the summer I love a nice Saison, winter a great Barleywine or Stout hits the spot. Belgian Quads Tripels and Dubbels along with Goldens are nice in the fall. My favorite style of all times is hands down Sours. Most of my cellar is made up of Sours with some Quads and Stouts in there. I always say I have a buying problem not a drinking problem...soon I am gonna need another fridge or to actually build a beer cellar in the basement lol.

I was a manager at a craft beer bar in town with 40 taps, a Dogfish Head Randal and a Cask setup until the beginning of this year. Cicerone certified bartender and one hell of a hophead here!

9 years ago
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I would def join a beer trading group ;)

9 years ago
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In my country (Chile) we dont have that many beer options, the big sale kind of beer here are plain as water... best ones though are called "Kuntsmann" and "Del Puerto".
Taste and texture are the most important features in a beer for me :)

9 years ago
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I still remember the time I went to a specialised bar and tasted my first beer from a local miicrobrewery . Usually beer leaves you a bitter taste in the mouth, but the one I tasted that day... so fresh fruit taste! It was an APA 5,4% (Dry Hopping). The bad part is its price :/

9 years ago
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Price is actually another good reason to start brewing your own beer. See this post above (now updated) for other good reasons :-)

9 years ago
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My favorites seem to change a lot, as I'm finally getting to the point to where I really know what I like/dislike. I'd say right now my fav is a local blueberry lager that really hits the spot after work. I normally can't stand fruity beers, but this one is dynamite! Other than that I typically stick to the darker/heavier beers. Porters, milk stouts, brown ales... I can count the number of times I've been drunk on one hand, so I'm definitely out there for the taste/aroma of beer.

I'd love to brew my own someday, but it would be pretty tough to find a place to do so at my current house.

9 years ago
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I haven't brewed anything with fruit yet, but I definitely should try. It won't be blueberry though. Way too expensive around here. Can you share the name of that blueberry beer?

9 years ago
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It's actually a 50/50 mix of their porter and blueberry beers. The bartender made it for me the first time I was there and got me hooked. Their chocolate ale is fantastic, too! https://untappd.com/ZwanzigZBrewing/beer

9 years ago
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i usually drink Pilsen when i'm at a party. it's pretty soft and it's awesome if it's super cold.

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9 years ago
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I've never drunk alcohol.

9 years ago
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Well, unless you're a minor or religious, I would highly recommend that you give it a chance. "It" being beer, cider and wine. I suggest you skip the distilled stuff at this stage. And of course, drink in moderation. Being drunk can get ugly.

9 years ago
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Not minor or religious, I just dislike alcohol. Just the smell of beer makes me nauseous.

9 years ago
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Beer is the only alcohol I like, and even then I made a rule for myself that I never drink more than 1 bottle in a day.
Tried wines and whiskys and whatnot but I just find the taste of alcohol disgusting.

9 years ago
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Cider has much nicer taste!

9 years ago
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there is a local brewery who make a stout (Guinness style, less strong) with an after taste of Coffee.
best beer i had in a long time...

other than that, usually stout or ale.
i don't like pale lagers i feel like i'm drinking piss, sorry

won't make beer at home want to make cheese first. but there is a course in my Uni that has Wine making, and i think also beer making.

9 years ago
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Can you tell me the name of that local brewery? Does this stout have an after taste similar to coffee or do they actually use coffee as part of the ingredients? I have one of those yet.

9 years ago
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really? 2 months after?
re-reading the old threads? ;)

anyway, it's called "Alexander black". i even found it from a draft once.

9 years ago
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Thanks, I tried some of their other beers, but not this one yet.

And I think you may have missed the first comment in this thread (which only had "Reserved" until a couple of days ago). This was just a BetterBump™, as is this post ;-)

9 years ago
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i saw the wall of text ;)
didn't know it was new...

9 years ago
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Reading the first 2 paragraphs will let you know if you want to read the rest. You just might :-)

9 years ago*
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i read it all. don't want the game so didn't bother with the puzzle too much.
and no time to make my own beer ;)

9 years ago
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I hope you meant games (plural). There are three giveaways, and one more is coming... ;-)

9 years ago*
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yeah, all three ;)
plus i don't like puzzles. couldn't answer even after reading

9 years ago
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I hate puzzles too because I can't ever solve them. This is why I decided to make this one easy, but we've all heard this one before. At least now I can relate to those "easy" puzzle creators and believe that they're not trolling us, but really believe their puzzles are easy.

9 years ago
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what? i know the answer. so that means the puzzle is easy ;)

9 years ago
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one more is coming

Added :-)

9 years ago
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;)
i'm good thanks :D

9 years ago
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  • Rochefort 10
  • I love beer in general don't judge me D;
  • I tried and I failed miserably ;_;
9 years ago
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Rochefort 6 en 8 are awesome as well. But an excellent pick ;)
Suprisingly "easy" drink for quite a high percentage of alcohol

9 years ago
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Sadly I've never seen 6 and 8 here :c

9 years ago
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I'm a drinker. Never brewed my own stuff.
I'm gonna post my message from my (group) Bierzerkers giveaway from a few weeks back:

Beer. I love it.
Not the regular beer, but the special brews.
If you like a good beer let me know which beers are your favourites. I'm always looking for interesting beers I never tasted.
Me and some friends took a beer tasting weekend to Leuven in Belgium a few months back, a city where The Capital can be found. The pub with the largest beer selection in the world. Needless to say it a was an excellent weekend.

My top 3 of beers are:

  1. Delirium Tremens. I ALWAYS have at least of bottle of that stuff in my fridge
  2. Westvleteren 12. I literally reserved a crate and drove 2.5 hours to get it at the abbey where it is brewed. (Limited supply)
  3. Tripel Karmeliet . Not that hard to get here, almost every supermarket sells it. Fucking great though.
9 years ago
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9 years ago
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This one is awesome as well, on a cold winters day:
Pannepot

9 years ago
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9 years ago*
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commercial beer: Staropramen (Czech) ... or Laško (local Slovenian)
eventho i prefer dark beers ... but they tend to be more expensive here .... :/

9 years ago
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I'm the most unoriginal beer drinker but hey you can't command your taste:-)

View attached image.
9 years ago
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