Right out of the box, everyone did the ol Coopers or the like kit in a can. It is as good as Corona. How many Coronas has any one person paid for?
Good luck with your new hobby.
Good luck with your new hobby.

Right out of the box, everyone did the ol Coopers or the like kit in a can. It is as good as Corona. How many Coronas has any one person paid for?
Good luck with your new hobby.![]()
Man, I can believe everyone is letting me get away with that remark. heheheh
I recently had Corona in a can (best choice in a luxury box, I miss the Deschutes in the Rose Garden boxes, but I digress), it was pretty good. I would pay for it.
I would probably avoid the light struck clear bottle variant.
You know, I love being able to be creative with recipes and beers. That's part of the fun. But sometimes I wonder about a new brewer and his/her zeal to brew something different.
Often, a new brewer will come onto this forum and say, "I want to brew a fruit coconut wheat beer with juniper berries!" and then we never hear from them again when it doesn't taste great. I usually don't respond to those threads, because new brewers don't want to hear my old lady lecture on learning to brew solid styles before making big experiments. I'm also a bit of a style Nazi, so I can't give advice on using gingersnaps in a brown ale.
One of the reasons we require all recipes in our database to have tasting notes, and be proven winners, is so that newer brewers (and experienced ones too) can brew a good beer each and every time. There are plenty of bad recipes on the internet, and a good recipe makes the base of a good beer. Once the basics are down, it's fine to go wild with different ingredients if you'd like. I still haven't mastered the first 22 BJCP styles so I'm not ready to move into the "wild" stuff.