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What's the line like? Saw someone check-in on Untappd while posted up, figure he's not the only one
 
Jester King just posted a picture on their FB. Definitely not making it through to tonight
 
You are wrong, BdS will always be king.
Can't a guy have 1 opinion without being **** on here? I swear. Have you even opened a CdT in the last 6 months? It's killer. Fite me.

EDIT: Uh, I meant CdT... not BdT. You got that right? Right? Probably? Right? Opinion changed right?
 
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Love CdT. It's up there with Nocturn for me.
Still have one sneaky BdS around.
But def disappointed to miss BdL.
 
Kind of off topic here, but I think I've now heard the comment along the lines of "Jester King's beer got infected and they couldn't fix it, so they just ran with it" enough times that I feel the need to respond via blog post and/or video or something sometime in the near future. It didn't bother me much at first, but I've now heard it enough where I'm starting to think it's a problem, and that rumor is swallowing historical fact.

All anyone who wants to see how we've gone about fermentation over the years has to do is look back through our blog posts. It's all laid out in words and photos right there. For instance, during our construction I was posting on our blog about our first "coolship", which I put on our roof to capture airborne yeast and bacteria to inoculate our barrels. The first beer we ever brewed (not released, but brewed) was Boxer's Revenge, which we intentionally inoculated with a slurry of bugs.

I suppose my question is whether I'm overreacting here? How much has this rumor spread over the years / how pervasive is it? I've heard it enough times now, including from some people who frankly should know better, that I'm feeling the need to respond. Thanks!

238.jpg
 
Kind of off topic here, but I think I've now heard the comment along the lines of "Jester King's beer got infected and they couldn't fix it, so they just ran with it" enough times that I feel the need to respond via blog post and/or video or something sometime in the near future. It didn't bother me much at first, but I've now heard it enough where I'm starting to think it's a problem, and that rumor is swallowing historical fact.

All anyone who wants to see how we've gone about fermentation over the years has to do is look back through our blog posts. It's all laid out in words and photos right there. For instance, during our construction I was posting on our blog about our first "coolship", which I put on our roof to capture airborne yeast and bacteria to inoculate our barrels. The first beer we ever brewed (not released, but brewed) was Boxer's Revenge, which we intentionally inoculated with a slurry of bugs.

I suppose my question is whether I'm overreacting here? How much has this rumor spread over the years / how pervasive is it? I've heard it enough times now, including from some people who frankly should know better, that I'm feeling the need to respond. Thanks!

238.jpg

I've never heard anyone say that, but I try not to hang out with ding dongs.
 
Kind of off topic here, but I think I've now heard the comment along the lines of "Jester King's beer got infected and they couldn't fix it, so they just ran with it" enough times that I feel the need to respond via blog post and/or video or something sometime in the near future. It didn't bother me much at first, but I've now heard it enough where I'm starting to think it's a problem, and that rumor is swallowing historical fact.

All anyone who wants to see how we've gone about fermentation over the years has to do is look back through our blog posts. It's all laid out in words and photos right there. For instance, during our construction I was posting on our blog about our first "coolship", which I put on our roof to capture airborne yeast and bacteria to inoculate our barrels. The first beer we ever brewed (not released, but brewed) was Boxer's Revenge, which we intentionally inoculated with a slurry of bugs.

I suppose my question is whether I'm overreacting here? How much has this rumor spread over the years / how pervasive is it? I've heard it enough times now, including from some people who frankly should know better, that I'm feeling the need to respond. Thanks!

238.jpg
Jeff I don't think I've heard that about your brewery for years.

Used to be "Jester King keeps trying to make Black Metal but keeps accidentally making Funk Metal" way back in 2012/2013. Ha.
 
Kind of off topic here, but I think I've now heard the comment along the lines of "Jester King's beer got infected and they couldn't fix it, so they just ran with it" enough times that I feel the need to respond via blog post and/or video or something sometime in the near future. It didn't bother me much at first, but I've now heard it enough where I'm starting to think it's a problem, and that rumor is swallowing historical fact.

All anyone who wants to see how we've gone about fermentation over the years has to do is look back through our blog posts. It's all laid out in words and photos right there. For instance, during our construction I was posting on our blog about our first "coolship", which I put on our roof to capture airborne yeast and bacteria to inoculate our barrels. The first beer we ever brewed (not released, but brewed) was Boxer's Revenge, which we intentionally inoculated with a slurry of bugs.

I suppose my question is whether I'm overreacting here? How much has this rumor spread over the years / how pervasive is it? I've heard it enough times now, including from some people who frankly should know better, that I'm feeling the need to respond. Thanks!

238.jpg

Have never heard that myself either. I think this community has a pretty low tolerance for ding dongs, so most of the rumors probably don't take any root here
 
Kind of off topic here, but I think I've now heard the comment along the lines of "Jester King's beer got infected and they couldn't fix it, so they just ran with it" enough times that I feel the need to respond via blog post and/or video or something sometime in the near future. It didn't bother me much at first, but I've now heard it enough where I'm starting to think it's a problem, and that rumor is swallowing historical fact.

All anyone who wants to see how we've gone about fermentation over the years has to do is look back through our blog posts. It's all laid out in words and photos right there. For instance, during our construction I was posting on our blog about our first "coolship", which I put on our roof to capture airborne yeast and bacteria to inoculate our barrels. The first beer we ever brewed (not released, but brewed) was Boxer's Revenge, which we intentionally inoculated with a slurry of bugs.

I suppose my question is whether I'm overreacting here? How much has this rumor spread over the years / how pervasive is it? I've heard it enough times now, including from some people who frankly should know better, that I'm feeling the need to respond. Thanks!

238.jpg
Nothing on this website is on topic.

I heard this rumor much more in 2013 and 2014. I still hear it on occasion. If you feel the need to respond, and right the ship of historical fact, go for it. It's bothersome enough to ask us after all.
As long as the post is written with the normal JK tact, it won't be an overreaction.
 
Kind of off topic here, but I think I've now heard the comment along the lines of "Jester King's beer got infected and they couldn't fix it, so they just ran with it" enough times that I feel the need to respond via blog post and/or video or something sometime in the near future. It didn't bother me much at first, but I've now heard it enough where I'm starting to think it's a problem, and that rumor is swallowing historical fact.

All anyone who wants to see how we've gone about fermentation over the years has to do is look back through our blog posts. It's all laid out in words and photos right there. For instance, during our construction I was posting on our blog about our first "coolship", which I put on our roof to capture airborne yeast and bacteria to inoculate our barrels. The first beer we ever brewed (not released, but brewed) was Boxer's Revenge, which we intentionally inoculated with a slurry of bugs.

I suppose my question is whether I'm overreacting here? How much has this rumor spread over the years / how pervasive is it? I've heard it enough times now, including from some people who frankly should know better, that I'm feeling the need to respond. Thanks!

238.jpg

Yeah I agree with everyone else that it's probably unnecessary because 1) I haven't heard anyone seriously say it in a looong time, 2) those who do say it don't know what they're talking about, and 3) it could come across as being defensive to the people who don't know what they're talking about, which would just cause more headaches. And a the end of the day, even the people who are saying that have nothing bad to say about the beer. Just my 2 cents though.
 
Kind of off topic here, but I think I've now heard the comment along the lines of "Jester King's beer got infected and they couldn't fix it, so they just ran with it" enough times that I feel the need to respond via blog post and/or video or something sometime in the near future. It didn't bother me much at first, but I've now heard it enough where I'm starting to think it's a problem, and that rumor is swallowing historical fact.

All anyone who wants to see how we've gone about fermentation over the years has to do is look back through our blog posts. It's all laid out in words and photos right there. For instance, during our construction I was posting on our blog about our first "coolship", which I put on our roof to capture airborne yeast and bacteria to inoculate our barrels. The first beer we ever brewed (not released, but brewed) was Boxer's Revenge, which we intentionally inoculated with a slurry of bugs.

I suppose my question is whether I'm overreacting here? How much has this rumor spread over the years / how pervasive is it? I've heard it enough times now, including from some people who frankly should know better, that I'm feeling the need to respond. Thanks!

I don't hear this very often any more but when I do it's usually from someone outside of Texas, and I always tell them it's just a myth. A new blog post might change a few people's minds but I don't think that will make it go away completely. The people who have read your blog over the years know the rumor isn't true and the people who believe and spread the rumor probably aren't reading your posts.

Just release a new batch of OG Black Metal...that'll put an end to it! :p
 
Kind of off topic here, but I think I've now heard the comment along the lines of "Jester King's beer got infected and they couldn't fix it, so they just ran with it" enough times that I feel the need to respond via blog post and/or video or something sometime in the near future. It didn't bother me much at first, but I've now heard it enough where I'm starting to think it's a problem, and that rumor is swallowing historical fact.

All anyone who wants to see how we've gone about fermentation over the years has to do is look back through our blog posts. It's all laid out in words and photos right there. For instance, during our construction I was posting on our blog about our first "coolship", which I put on our roof to capture airborne yeast and bacteria to inoculate our barrels. The first beer we ever brewed (not released, but brewed) was Boxer's Revenge, which we intentionally inoculated with a slurry of bugs.

I suppose my question is whether I'm overreacting here? How much has this rumor spread over the years / how pervasive is it? I've heard it enough times now, including from some people who frankly should know better, that I'm feeling the need to respond. Thanks!

238.jpg


Jeff, I haven't heard that in a long time. When I'm out for events, or just traveling and mention I work at a brewery in Texas, JK is usually one of the first three breweries people ask about. If you ask me, very few breweries follow a philosophy like JK. Yours is more a way-of-life than it is just making beer. Which is pretty cool. Keep looking forward...don't let these rumors turn your head and make you look back.
 

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