fifthcircle
Well-Known Member
Malting hops isn't easy. You should go pro!:rockin:
He malts his own hops!"
drchris83 said:That's a funny thing I read about beer today right there.
Maybe you should do some research before you go correcting people? The British serve at cellar temps - not as cold as the U.S., but not warm. In some parts of Germany, mostly Franconia, they use an immersion heater (bierwarmer) that heats the beer to body temperature to avoid disturbing the digestive system.
Some people would argue if you told them the sky was blue....
bleme said:Maybe you should do some research before you go correcting people? The British serve at cellar temps - not as cold as the U.S., but not warm. In some parts of Germany, mostly Franconia, they use an immersion heater (bierwarmer) that heats the beer to body temperature to avoid disturbing the digestive system.
Some people would argue if you told them the sky was blue....
During my many, many trips to Germany (by that I mean driving over the border, it's a 45 minute trip, as well as numerous more extensive travels) over the last ten years have I ever seen a Bierwärmer. I will, however, admit that I have heard of such a contraption often -always as an oddity. So in the spirit of this thread, it's still a funny thing I read about beer.
Maybe you should do some research before you go correcting people? The British serve at cellar temps - not as cold as the U.S., but not warm. In some parts of Germany, mostly Franconia, they use an immersion heater (bierwarmer) that heats the beer to body temperature to avoid disturbing the digestive system.
Some people would argue if you told them the sky was blue....
"I don't like DARK beer"
My Swiss brewing friend of mine asked me this: what do 2 people having sex in a canoe and American beer have in common?
You know your a homebrewer when you cite changes in beer production as proof the world has gone crazy...30 years ago that would have been true. Now America makes some of the best beer in the world and AB is owned by Belgians. It's like the whole world has gone crazy!
Even though I know you're joking, I just threw up in my mouth a little.
- I wonder if you can get a mayonnaise flavor into beer?
Even though I know you're joking, I just threw up in my mouth a little.
My brewing buddy and I were coincidentally talking about funny things to say about beer when we attend Winterfest this year in Indy so that accomplished craft brewers and beer snobs can overhear us and laugh, tear their hair out, and/or rudely interject.
Here are a couple we have thought of so far:
- I've been looking into ways of hydrogenating my beer but where can I get a tank of molecular hydrogen?
- I just did my 20th Mr. Beer batch last week. Do you think I should make the jump to all-extract?
- I like really hoppy beers... Like a Belgium Trappers.
- I think the strongest beer I've ever drank was Guinness. That stuff is dark!
- I wonder if you can get a mayonnaise flavor into beer?
This thread has been very helpful so far though and we're definitely going to have write a few down and see if we can provoke any reactions.
My brewing buddy and I were coincidentally talking about funny things to say about beer when we attend Winterfest this year in Indy so that accomplished craft brewers and beer snobs can overhear us and laugh, tear their hair out, and/or rudely interject.
yeah, I know what you mean; I prefer Miracle Whip too
PhelanKA7 said:Have you tried growing your own Whip? I've never been clear on which end of the cow to plant facing up...
FTFY, you gotta say Belgium when referring to the beer, Belgian when referring to the country to make beer savvy people rage.
Ex: "My wife and I took a trip to Belgian last year and all I drank was Belgium Tribble lagers"
UUUUUGGGGGGGGGHHHHHHHH!
I just posted about that in a pet peeves thread. People do that on here all the time, and it drives the grammar geek in me crazy! 'Use higher ferm temps to get more Belgium flavor from the yeast.' Then again, there are a lot of grammatical things people type on here that drive me crazy.