leftoverburrito
Well-Known Member
4 pks of this is the best thing to happen in Oregon for a while.
4 pks of this is the best thing to happen in Oregon for a while.
Short article about the rise of pilsners in the US:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/life...3413c691853_story.html?utm_term=.b25f33de1885
Mild mixed feelings. As a person who always celebrated the Pils as a personal favorite, and weathered all the teasing from (American) people for literally years when placing my orders...., i'm not really dying for the IPA crowd and lambic experts crowding my side of the bar and insisting about their long standing lust of all things lager.
But....I am looking forward to more breweries offering (hopefully) tasty options in this realm now that they see a market for it.
Always SMH when I see that "craft lager/pils" is gonna be the next big thing. It's a weird day when the rest of the scene is playing catching up to PA.
Suarez is killing it with the pils
Pennsylvania's Contributions to the Craft Beer Scene, ranked:
1) Lagers
3,476) The Bottling line explosion that killed 3 people
3,477) The TalkBeer Pittsburgh Thread
Was just giving you **** man, sounded like the my indie band got popular complaint.I dunno, it seemed like a pretty mild complaint balanced against cautious optimism. Thanks for being so uncharitable in your reading though. Cheers.
Pikeland was my go to for years, but I am really struggling to find it, let alone fresh anymore.In addition to the aforementioned Victory, Troegs, & Stoudts (too often overlooked), PA got dat Kaiser & Pikeland, plus some new-schoolers (Citra comes to mind). All Saints' St. Josef is a helluva sleeper.
Wondering if moarhops would share his tale of PA pils chauvinism.
3) it is not as if people are going to try to age these and there will be lines for pilsners and insane secondary market for them. I guess it could slightly go the way of hyped IPAs, but I doubt it.
I'm so happy 2nd Shift brewed this again, hoping they start doing it regularly.
sounded like the my indie band got popular complaint.
followed by cask ales
Then up in the Bay Area is Freewheel Brewing in Redwood City. Their brewer, Alisha, and I apprenticed at the same brewery in Yorkshire - Roosters.
I can send you as much as you want for C+SDoes somebody want to send me a case of this.
ISO more head...
You can't do the thizz unless you pilsen it
I've no problem with an increase in popularity, i'm eager and happy to share. I just hope that it doesn't tip to the point where a lot of the fun gets sapped out. Especially since its one of the last great corners of beer not suffering from "asphyxiation by enthusiasm".
Horizontal? Haven't seen many breweries in the US using those.a new lager tank
When brewgentlemen announced in a recent newsletter that they purchased a new lager tank, they got responses along the lines of "ZOMG WHY ARENT YOU CANNING YOUR IPAS WHO DRINKS LAGERS YOU GUYS DONT KNOW HOW TO RUN A BUSINESS", et cetera, et cetera.
I think this little niche will be okay. Pilsners don't assault your palate which will keep the hysteria of the ****-lords to a dull hum (along with the fact that we'll likely never see a Helles that's 300 cans, limit 1 pp). A style that has "crispy" as its primary buzzword should be safe.
Also, hi, my name is Jimmy/Timmy/Joey Wimms and I want all of your Three Fates/Pivo/Mary.
I've not yet seen it myself, but I'm sure Rjdillman or ZachBrewGentlemen could share some deets.Horizontal? Haven't seen many breweries in the US using those.
Horizontal? Haven't seen many breweries in the US using those.
Those three make sense since they specialize in or brew a lot of lagers. I don't know if there are that many, horizontal tanks have a much larger footprint. I haven't seen many in the US personally but they're incredibly common in Germany and Austria. Even breweries like Jack's Abby and Von Trapp for example use CCTs.A lot more are using them then you may think (Dovetail, Metropolitan, New Glarus all jump to mind immediately and I'm sure there are a lot more).
Didn't know they were that old, damn! It does look like they have a bunch of horizontal tanks from what I see on Google. Wonder if they have open fermenters as well.Live oak in TX was using horizontals in their old location for 20ish years. Old dairy containers to be exact. Not sure if they brought that over to the new place or not.
Didn't know they were that old, damn! It does look like they have a bunch of horizontal tanks from what I see on Google. Wonder if they have open fermenters as well.
Chuckanut used to be available in BC. What a beer.Who is getting Brews for New Avenues a keg of Chuckanut Pils?
Think we probably have Heater Allen, Upright, pFriem, and Breakside locked down.
Enter your email address to join: