Reviews of craft beer are essentially worthless, because everyone has a different taste they prefer. If you like it, drink it. Doesn't matter whether it's Coors Light or some "available one day per year" Belgian Monk brew.
Strantely enough, recently my parents were reminiscing about how, when they traveled out west in the '60s, their friends would all request beer to bring back. Wild and exotic stuff, like Coors.Reviews of craft beer are essentially worthless, because everyone has a different taste they prefer. If you like it, drink it. Doesn't matter whether it's Coors Light or some "available one day per year" Belgian Monk brew.
I'm old enough to remember having that same conversation myself (in the 70's for me).Strantely enough, recently my parents were reminiscing about how, when they traveled out west in the '60s, their friends would all request beer to bring back. Wild and exotic stuff, like Coors.
Before SPG comes on here and rips this to shreds with a detailed exposition on ingredients, could you please let us know which category Blue Moon falls into? He seems to have it in a category between the two.There are really only two levels of beer: 1) beer that is made with shit and therefore tastes like shit. Has to be ice cold so that you can barely taste it.
2) beer that is made with actual beer ingredients and can be tasty depending on each persons taste and whims
I was on the Western Slope of Colorado earlier this year. I liked it so I drank it.
Scarcity brings a lot of hype for beer. Theres people that can't wait to drink a Lager when they are in PA.
What about Yuengling?
Guy that created it was 9/11 conspirator.Why the F did Victory stop making Hop Wallop? Loved that one
Old joke: How is American beer (before craft beer) like having sex in a canoe?There are really only two levels of beer: 1) beer that is made with shit and therefore tastes like shit. Has to be ice cold so that you can barely taste it.
2) beer that is made with actual beer ingredients and can be tasty depending on each persons taste and whims
Yeah that is beer worth seeking out for sure. As someone that spends quite a bit of time in northern vermont during the winter months, the beers you can drink in waterbury really spoil you for others. Jersey's Carton and Kane (starting to can this fall) are both examples of craft done well but I agree there is a lot of meh to get through.P.S. Looks like Hill Farmstead has come to Philadelphia "permanently". If you look at the list of brewers that ship to Philadelphia, it's kind of hard to get excited about Fat Tire (no knock on them).
Just give me some Miller Lites and call it a day.
I miss the original Victory Lager. It was a bit different from Helles.as for some of my favorite beers
Victory Helles Lager
Sly Fox Helles Lager
Magic Hat #9
Elysian Night Owl
Kona Longboard Island Lager
21st Amendment Hell or High Watermelon
Dos Equis Amber
Peroni
I could never get into darker/heavier beers.
I miss the original Victory Lager. It was a bit different from Helles.
They still sell the original Victory Lager.
Personally, I find Magic Hat #9 disgusting. That's why there are different types. Some of the ones I like are:as for some of my favorite beers
Victory Helles Lager
Sly Fox Helles Lager
Magic Hat #9
Elysian Night Owl
Kona Longboard Island Lager
21st Amendment Hell or High Watermelon
Dos Equis Amber
Peroni
I could never get into darker/heavier beers.
Personally, I find Magic Hat #9 disgusting. That's why there are different types. Some of the ones I like are:
Wells Bombardier
Wychwood Hobgoblin
Ayinger Altbairsh Dunkel
Hofbrau Dunkel
Victory Headwaters
Troegs Nugget Nectar
Terrapin Hopsecutioner
Firestone Walker Union Jack
Clown Shoes Galactica
Deschutes Mirror Pond
OMB Copper
Newcastle Brown Ale
Gave you one. I don't actually like Bkue Moon (although I don't mind it), I just remember its role in your earlier treatise on beer ingredients and the scarcity of good beers. I wanted another lesson in adjunct ingredients.Where are the "Likes"?
Strantely enough, recently my parents were reminiscing about how, when they traveled out west in the '60s, their friends would all request beer to bring back. Wild and exotic stuff, like Coors.
I'm old enough to remember having that same conversation myself (in the 70's for me).