IXVolt Supporting Member HBT Supporter Joined Apr 23, 2009 Messages 1,715 Reaction score 81 Location Southern Oregon Mar 19, 2012 #1 Haven't seen it or had any, but thought it was clever. However I'm not so sure how a 12% lager would be remotely drinkable.
Haven't seen it or had any, but thought it was clever. However I'm not so sure how a 12% lager would be remotely drinkable.
Reno_eNVy Well-Known Member Joined Oct 10, 2008 Messages 6,039 Reaction score 235 Location Reno Mar 19, 2012 #2 HA! Nice :rockin:
Revvy Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc HBT Supporter Joined Dec 11, 2007 Messages 41,288 Reaction score 3,775 Location "Detroitish" Michigan Mar 19, 2012 #3 Why would you think a 12% Lager would be any less drinkable than a 12% ale? I can tell you that Samichlaus is one of the strongest lagers in the world at 14% alcohol by volume, and it's drinkable. It's not a lawnmower quaffer, but it tastes good.
Why would you think a 12% Lager would be any less drinkable than a 12% ale? I can tell you that Samichlaus is one of the strongest lagers in the world at 14% alcohol by volume, and it's drinkable. It's not a lawnmower quaffer, but it tastes good.
OP OP IXVolt Supporting Member HBT Supporter Joined Apr 23, 2009 Messages 1,715 Reaction score 81 Location Southern Oregon Mar 19, 2012 #4 Every (commercial) lager I've had thus far, hasn't had the body to hold up to that much alc. I wouldn't be opposed to try it... Although I think they should have rotated their label. So that when you tip up the bottle, it's the smile of "after".
Every (commercial) lager I've had thus far, hasn't had the body to hold up to that much alc. I wouldn't be opposed to try it... Although I think they should have rotated their label. So that when you tip up the bottle, it's the smile of "after".
bigbeergeek Well-Known Member Joined Sep 7, 2008 Messages 4,111 Reaction score 136 Location Visalia Mar 20, 2012 #5 Samichlaus is a bit sweet for my taste, but your point is well taken.