B
Bulbasaur05
Guest
Am I right?
Regardless, that stuff is a God send.
Regardless, that stuff is a God send.
Well, the oldest brewery in the world was founded by monks in 1000sAm I right?
Regardless, that stuff is a God send.
I agree about the abbey ales. And I agree about the IPAs, which is where I am today. Sour beer is a style I am not familiar with… it sounds daunting!Particularly, I’d say the most “Catholic” beers are the abbey ales, brewed by monks to provide them nutrition during periods of fasting, thus giving beer the nickname “Liquid Bread”.
As for me, I started off roasty, went down the rabbit hole with IPAs, and now have my sights set on any Flemish red, gueze, or other sour I can find!
Belgian blonds and Czech lagersI agree about the abbey ales. And I agree about the IPAs, which is where I am today. Sour beer is a style I am not familiar with… it sounds daunting!
I have never cared for wheat beers. For some reason, they taste to me like isopropyl alcohol smells to me. Granted, I have only tried two, but that was enough.
I do like rye beers, though.
There are a couple different types of sours. You can find some sour saison/farmhouse ales, which are typically a citrus-sour, or flemish reds and oud bruins which are more of a tart cherry or even malt vinegar-type sour. Duchesse de Bourgogne is my go-to vinegar sour beer. Also, any beer made with Brettanomyces Lambicus (typically called “Brett beers”) are sour as well. Sour beers typically used wild yeast which would give off some beautiful sour and funky notes, but the Brett yeast strain has been cultivated to achieve the same effect in a controlled environment.I agree about the abbey ales. And I agree about the IPAs, which is where I am today. Sour beer is a style I am not familiar with… it sounds daunting!
I have never cared for wheat beers. For some reason, they taste to me like isopropyl alcohol smells to me. Granted, I have only tried two, but that was enough.
I do like rye beers, though.
My dream is to be at Weihenstephaner in 2040 for the Millenial Anniversary!Well, the oldest brewery in the world was founded by monks in 1000s![]()
Nope, all that means is that wine should be saved for MassShouldn’t wine be more “Catholic” since Jesus performed the miracle of turning water into wine (not Hefeweizen), the Pope lives in Italy, etc. etc.
I’d say a Barolo or Nebbiolo d’alba.
I still think wine is more popular with regular Italians. Even I’m betting with Italian monks.Nope, all that means is that wine should be saved for Mass
As far as ‘Italy’ is concerned, even the Italian monks brew beer.
birranursia.com/en
But since wine itself is not beer, it doesn’t fit the subject. Now, I think we can agree wine is the most religious drink, but this was specifically regarding beers. But please share any thoughts you may have regarding beer!I still think wine is more popular with regular Italians. Even I’m betting with Italian monks.
I’m on the fence about Belgian-style ales, which I would venture to say are the most ‘monkish’ of beers and therefore the most 'Catholic" following the logic of the thread. That is to say, I like them but they’re very heavy and seasoned and have a high alcohol content so I don’t think I would want to drink them all the time or especially in the summer. I love pilsners and wheat beers though.But since wine itself is not beer, it doesn’t fit the subject. Now, I think we can agree wine is the most religious drink, but this was specifically regarding beers. But please share any thoughts you may have regarding beer!
I have had some I enjoy, but typically go for dubbels or quads…I guess I prefer even numbers!I had my first Tripel last night. It was so sweet it made me literally sick. I wasn’t a fan and I normally like most beers.
What’s your favorite German brewery? I’m quite partial to Ayinger, Spaten, Paulaner, and Weihenstephaner.Guinness is divine![]()