That's just the brewing process, they assure us no isinglass ends up in the final product.Guinness on the other hand is a whole different kettle of fish...
Mmmmmm....fish gutsThat's just the brewing process, they assure us no isinglass ends up in the final product.
Whilst you're right that many of us would struggle picking out our favourite beer brands from a line up it would be easy to spot the one that doesn't actually taste of beer at all, namely Budweiser.
In fact, I defy you name any type of beer that is better to drink, afterward.
Budweiser, Miller, PBR, Old Style, Lone Star, etc. are all very similar. They are great to drink after any strenuous exercise, running, biking, etc. In fact, I defy you name any type of beer that is better to drink, afterward. The "lightness" of those type of beers is what makes them ideal. They are very refreshing.
I like hoppy, higher BU beers. Some people like the fruity, mild beers. To each his own.
There seems to be a bit of beer snobbery going on here. I don't particularly like stouts (apart from the odd Caffrey's) and don't like standard lagers, the likes of Tennents, Carling, McEwans... but I will drink a Bud. It's cheap mass produced fizzy water, but hey it's better than not having a beer. I also like Fosters, Carlsberg, and Rolling Rock (which if anybody knows where to get them in this country I'd be eternally grateful).
I've never really been a fan of Newcastle, so I've definitely never had a skunked one.You have obviously never had a Newcastle that has gone skunky. I love Newcastle, but I hate those clear bottles.
You forgot Corona! They flat out tell you their beer will probably be skunked before you drink it, so put a lime in it!US-made Budwesier is foul. Though, America does not have a monopoly on horrible beer, as anyone who has had a Foster's, Carlsberg, Heineken, Tecate or Molson will attest.
No, that's bourbon.
I generally stick to water after exercising, but I like wheat beers on hot days. Still light, and no rice.Budweiser, Miller, PBR, Old Style, Lone Star, etc. are all very similar. They are great to drink after any strenuous exercise, running, biking, etc. In fact, I defy you name any type of beer that is better to drink, afterward.
Ask A-B InBev.Rolling Rock (which if anybody knows where to get them in this country I'd be eternally grateful).
MotleyPete is a man of taste and distinction. Pay heed to his wise words.Give me good British Real Ale/Cask Ale any day. Quality beers with with character, a full body & depth of flavour. Mmmm.
MotleyPete is a man of taste and distinction. Pay heed to his wise words.
Independent brewery, guest ales, novelty beer titles, associations with historical battles. This is all music to the ale drinkers ears.
Sounds great.
... there's certainly great variety of beers out there including one I read about just recently that has a 40% rating, cost more than $200 for 1 stubby and comes in a special package. Apparently it doesn't taste all that nice but after a couple of those I doubt you'd notice the taste or how much lighter your wallet had become!
For those with beards and home knitwear, and who like a bit of cask beverage, may I recommend The Brewery Tap in Chester, UK (my home town).
It's owned by local independent brewery Spitting Feathers and has their own products plus plenty of guest ales. It's situated in a magnificent Jacobean great hall, part of Gamul House, where King Charles I stayed in 1645 during the Battle of Rowton Moor (which he lost), prior to losing his head.
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