dinnerstick
Well-Known Member
I'm referring to one of the American versions, usually a lager or wheat ale mixed with lemonade pre-bottling.
either way, i'm with you
I'm referring to one of the American versions, usually a lager or wheat ale mixed with lemonade pre-bottling.
either way, i'm with you
ludomonster said:I might brew lagers "Ale-style," where I would go for the lager's style knowing that it will have the ale taste. Other than that, I don't feel the need to lager anything.
I'll probably be hard pressed to brew a beer with honey in it. I've got too much to do to spend a day recovering.
You'd be suprised what you can do with white labs San Francisco lager if you can't actually lager. I made a California common and 2 CAP's with it last summer and they all turned out pretty good.
Morkin said:It's really funny to read all of the comments about not brewing an American Lite Lager. It's quite possibly the most difficult style to make and a very rewarding one if you can actually pull it off. This style really teaches you where flavors come from and helps you in other, more flavorful beers.
Saccharomyces said:Amber ale... I just don't dig ambers.
All this hating of light lagers in this thread makes me want to re-brew my American light lager.
I don't know about hating, atleast on my part, but I find the process too tedious and time consuming for me to ever undertake an LAL especially when on the rare occasion I drink them there are plenty of fine commrcial representaions out there readily available.
This why I said it. I might brew one eventually just to see if I could pull it off, but the instances where I want one are slim, and when I do I can just buy a commercial one for cheaper (at least when time and effort are factored in).
Enter your email address to join: