Damn, dropped full keg while switching things around in my small Keezer. Broke a .5l swingtop flask of AppleJack, and 2 pints of yeast. Keg is fine.
Damn, dropped full keg while switching things around in my small Keezer. Broke a .5l swingtop flask of AppleJack, and 2 pints of yeast. Keg is fine.
That doesn't look fun.
Damn, dropped full keg while switching things around in my small Keezer. Broke a .5l swingtop flask of AppleJack, and 2 pints of yeast. Keg is fine.
Man, that's a bummer! Glad you didn't get hurt from broken glass.
Forgive my ignorance, but what exactly is AppleJack?
Applejack is an "iced" version for apple cider. It is a way to boost the alcohol content. At one point it was quasi-taboo here but now it seem ok to discuss. Basically you take something like Ed-Wort's Apfelwein freeze it, then thaw it upside down into another vessel. The alcohol will thaw first (along with intense apple flavor) leaving just frozen water behind. It is discussed in detail else where but that the basics.
This is not good. Did you lose your undo button?Damn, dropped full keg while switching things around in my small Keezer. Broke a .5l swingtop flask of AppleJack, and 2 pints of yeast. Keg is fine.
That reminds me, I need to bug my old manager about apples again. His tree always produces pretty much inedible green apples, but they make a great flavor in some cider.Ah yes, I've read a little about that process. Maybe someday I'll have to look in to it deeper.
It's almost time for me to make my annual apple cider, since my apple tree is almost ready to be picked. I might have to experiment with some...
This is not good. Did you lose your undo button?
That reminds me, I need to bug my old manager about apples again. His tree always produces pretty much inedible green apples, but they make a great flavor in some cider.
Maybe I'll make another try at applejack this year. The last one didn't come out well. Bad cider makes even worse applejack.
Not sure what his are. Small, green, to tart to eat or even really bake with. I think it's actually a decorative tree that happens to produce apples... They make some really fantastic cider though.Yeah my tree is a grannysmith. The apples are great for baking, but they're not good for eating raw. They did make one of the best ciders I've ever had, though. I would describe it as the epitome of apple flavor.
Not sure what his are. Small, green, to tart to eat or even really bake with. I think it's actually a decorative tree that happens to produce apples... They make some really fantastic cider though.
Hmm, that has me thinking about planting an apple tree. Fruit trees require a lot of work though. I'm not sure I'm going to want to mess with it that much.
Could be, I'll have to get a look at the tree some time.It may have been quince, my grandmother used to grow these, I though they were apples but way too sour
\http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quince
Ok lumpia consumed. I made some dipping sauce from some nectarine jam, soy sauce, and tabasco. I had some chocolate milk with it too. I think I'll wait a bit before starting in on the cider. Having the milk coagulate in my stomach doesn't sound like a great idea.
You're just saying that because the beverage was non-alcoholic. I like to put sugar free pink lemonade mix in my coffee sometimes...You need to work a bit on your food/beverage pairings there dude.
You're just saying that because the beverage was non-alcoholic. I like to put sugar free pink lemonade mix in my coffee sometimes...
That's a nice way of putting it. Mostly people just think I'm crazy, which I am. :cross:Fusion cuisine?
Lots of heat going down though. It's so smooth.
Crabapples? Great for cider up to about 50% proportions.Not sure what his are. Small, green, to tart to eat or even really bake with. I think it's actually a decorative tree that happens to produce apples... They make some really fantastic cider though.
Hmm, that has me thinking about planting an apple tree. Fruit trees require a lot of work though. I'm not sure I'm going to want to mess with it that much.
Yeah, quince really should not be consumed raw. Candied quince is delicious though... fantastic paired with manchego cheese.It may have been quince, my grandmother used to grow these, I though they were apples but way too sour
\http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quince
Could be, I'll have to get a look at the tree some time.
My India Brown Ale is done carbing and I think it's the best beer I've done to date. I accidentally doubled the dry hops, which left me short (so I thought) of willamettes so I made up the difference (so I thought) with some Citra. Best brewstake I've made in a long time.
Mustard Beer marinated chicken breast and garlic red potatoes. Jack Daniel's chips for smoke.
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Well, the reason I'm not sure is the size. They are a little more then twice what I usually see for crab apples. They could just come from a tree that gets a lot of water though.Crabapples? Great for cider up to about 50% proportions.
Yeah, quince really should not be consumed raw. Candied quince is delicious though... fantastic paired with manchego cheese.
Cut one up into pieces and simmer it in sugar water to make a reduction/candy the fruit. If it's quince, it will turn a deep pink color.
What kind of car?Got my car back from the shop today. Timing belt and water pump, shaft seals, accessory belts, new ball joints and control arm bushings. Big bill but it runs like a champ again. Should be good to go for another 100k.
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