BogusOwnz
Well-Known Member
I've yet to try any Brewdog stuff but I keep seeing them pop up in articles and see their beer around a lot in Chicagoland. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/02/16/worlds-strongest-beer-sco_n_463975.html
I've yet to try any Brewdog stuff but I keep seeing them pop up in articles and see their beer around a lot in Chicagoland. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/02/16/worlds-strongest-beer-sco_n_463975.html
The Penguin is freeze concentrated. I suspect the same is true with this one.
Yep, I checked out their site and it is. I would say that counts as distillation.
Freeze concentration isn't distillation.
Freeze concentration isn't distillation.
pretty certain it's a form of distilation per the us fed and wouldn't be classified nor could be sold as 'beer'
That definition includes freeze concentration as a type of distillation.
1b an instance of such distilling
That last word, "distilling," links to the definition of distill which includes:
2c to extract the essence of : concentrate
Actually, the legality is a bit vague. In a Basic Brewing podcast, James Spencer came to the conclusion that freeze concentration at home is indeed legal under US federal law.pretty certain it's a form of distilation per the us fed and wouldn't be classified nor could be sold as 'beer'
It could just be me, but I don't understand the fascination with beers containing insane amounts of alcohol, hops, or anything else. Part of the reason I enjoy beer is the flavor and the balance. Something that has nearly half of its volume in alcohol sounds more like a cry for attention than an amazing beer...
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