Doppelbock brewed in Gulfport, MS. Tasty beer.

What did you think of their beers? Cold Spring would be a bit of a drive for me, but doable, if worth the drive.Final stop today. Cold Spring Brewery in Cape May. Picture of the Shanty. I actually had a pint (almost finished) of their Chicken Coop Ale which is a Sasion.
My mother used to make rutabaga and for the longest time she called it turnip. Quite different. Rutabaga to me tastes strongly of iron. It must have a bunch of iron in it. Turnips are like you said milder. And also whiter. Rutabaga is orange. Yeah I never had either with a beer.Eduard von Grützner was a great painter in the 1800’s-early 1900’s. He specialized in painting Monk brewers. Monasteries were given brewing authority by Monarchs and they used the revenue to support the Monasteries.
Munich / Muenchen town name derives from “by the Monks place”.
So anyway, many of his paintings show the Monks enjoying the labors of their work, usually with turnips, radishes, bread and a chunk of meat.
Well what the heck, not sure if I ever was fed a turnip, but I know what the rest taste like. So today at the store I decided to walk the same path as our fellow Monk brewers and eat a turnip with a beer.
So my selection for today is Hacker Schorr, brewed in Munich, Munchner Gold lager. On the plate is a fresh turnip. So how does it taste with the beer? Not bad, sort of like a radish without the spiciness. Not quite potato, not quite radish. Sort of in between. Good to shake some salt on the plate to press the chunks into. Beer tastes good too. Not bad!!!
Prost!
My grandma would mix rutabaga into the mash potatoes for the holidays…always felt like she ruined the potatoes lolMy mother used to make rutabaga and for the longest time she called it turnip. Quite different. Rutabaga to me tastes strongly of iron. It must have a bunch of iron in it. Turnips are like you said milder. And also whiter. Rutabaga is orange. Yeah I never had either with a beer.
We visit Cold Spring Village when we’re staying in Wildwood. It’s a historical site and they have some interesting events including a paranormal weekend every year.What did you think of their beers? Cold Spring would be a bit of a drive for me, but doable, if worth the drive.
If it hasn't already been brought up, as I am going through 4 pages of this thread, boil some when you make mashed potatoes and make 50/50 or 25 turnip to 75 potato mix. It's a good thing.Eduard von Grützner was a great painter in the 1800’s-early 1900’s. He specialized in painting Monk brewers. Monasteries were given brewing authority by Monarchs and they used the revenue to support the Monasteries.
Munich / Muenchen town name derives from “by the Monks place”.
So anyway, many of his paintings show the Monks enjoying the labors of their work, usually with turnips, radishes, bread and a chunk of meat.
Well what the heck, not sure if I ever was fed a turnip, but I know what the rest taste like. So today at the store I decided to walk the same path as our fellow Monk brewers and eat a turnip with a beer.
My selection for today is Hacker Schorr, brewed in Munich, Munchner Gold lager. On the plate is a fresh turnip. So how does it taste with the beer? Not bad, sort of like a radish without the spiciness. Not quite potato, not quite radish. Sort of in between. Good to shake some salt on the plate to press the chunks into. Beer tastes good too. Not bad!!!
Prost!