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Welcome grab a drink and discuss beer. No illegal content pls

File: 1433361206536.jpeg (116.38 KB, 483x600, 161:200, 537959-old-manx-beer.jpeg)

 No.47

Title says a lot. A thread for wisdom and knowledge about beer. I'm passing this knowledge on mainly from one book by Jeff Evans which I won at a CAMRA national beer festival.

Feel free to add to

The Manx Pure Beer Act

Germany is not the only the only part of the world where the ingredients used to make beer are strictly controlled. Consider the following act from Isle of Man legislature.

'''The Brewers’ Act 1874

Paragraph 18: Miscellaneous

No brewer shall use in the brewing, making, mixing with, recovering

or colouring, any beer or liquid made to resemble beer, or have in his

possession any copperas, coculus Indicus, nux vomica, grains of

paradise, Guinea pepper, or opium, or any article, ingredient or

preparation whatever, for, or as a substitute for, malt or sugar or hops.

For any offence against this section, the person offending shall incur a

penalty of three hundred pounds. And all such beer, or other liquid

brewed, made, or mixed as aforesaid, and also all the beer grounds

and stale beer brewed, made or mixed as aforesaid and all copperas,

coculus Indicus, nux vomica, grains of paradise, Guinea pepper,

opium, and every other article, ingredient, or preparation as aforesaid

(other than malt and sugar) in the custody and possession of such

brewer, together with every copper, cooler, tun, vat or other vessel or

utensil whatsoever, in which any such beer, liquid, material, article,

ingredient, or preparation shall be contained, or which shall have been

made use of or employed for or in the brewing, making, mixing with,

recovering, or colouring such beer or liquid, shall be forfeited to Her

Maiesty, her heirs and successors.'''

Post last edited at

 No.57

Something we all should know

'the bad beer guide'

Everyone’s been served a poor pint of beer at some point, but how do

you know what, exactly, is wrong with it, so that you can complain with

authority? Here’s a simple checklist of faults in badly-kept real ale.

Appearance Likely Cause

Warm to the taste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Slow turnover; warm beer lines

Warm to the touch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Newly-washed glass

Flat and insipid — lacks character . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Old cask

Hazy (but fresh taste - often apples or sulphur) . . Fresh cask still to settle

Cloudy (often with undesirable tastes) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yeast/bacteria

in suspension; old cask

Unusual/undesirable tastes (sour, parsnip, celery, sweat) . . . . . . . . . .

Bacterial infection

Other unusual/undesirable tastes

(TCP, sewers, woody, plastic, creosote) . . . . . . . Wild yeast infection


 No.60

File: 1433704592236.jpg (78.32 KB, 430x323, 430:323, TheWhiteHorseInnHD9.jpg)

Pubs and clubs used in TV

The BRICK, Roslyn, Washington State

Northern Exposure (The Brick)

BULL & FINCH, Boston, Massachusetts

Cheers (Cheers)

CROWN & HORNS, East Ilsley, Berkshire

Trainer (Dog & Gun)

FITZGERALD'S, Avoca, County Wicklow

Ballykissangel (Fitzgerald's)

GOATHLAND HOTEL, Goathland, North Yorkshire

Heartbeat (Aiclensfield Arms)

KING'S ARMS, Askrigg, North Yorkshire

All Creatures Great and Small (Drover's Arms)

LIONS OF BLEDLOW, Buckingharnshire

Midsomer Murders (various pubs)

ST GREGORY'S SOCIAL CLUB, Farnworth, Bolton

Phoenix Nights (The Phoenix Club)

THE SILENT WOMAN, Slaithwaite, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire

Where the Heart Is (The Skelthwaite Arms)

WHITE HORSE INN, Jackson Bridge, West Yorkshire

Last Of the Summer Wine (‘the Summer Wine pub’)

THE WOOLPACK, Esholt, West Yorkshire

Emmerdale (The Woolpack)


 No.63

God is good

In the days before brewers understood the science of making beer, they

didn’t comprehend the action of yeast. All they knew was that there

was a substance in the atmosphere that caused wort to ferment into

beer. They called it Godisgood, in appreciation of its divine benefits.


 No.64

>>63

Pretty lame fact but it is what it is.

Mentions of beer and pub items in pop-track titles

AT THE HOP —- Danny and the juniors, 1958

A PUB WITH NO BEER - Slim Dusty, 1959

QUEEN OF THE HOP - Bobby Darin, 1959

GIN HOUSE BLUES - Amen Corner, 1967

STRANGE BREW — Cream, 1967

MALT AND BARLEY BLUES — McGuinness Flint, 1971

DOUBLE BARREL — Dave and Ansil Collins, 1971

GAMBLIN’ BAR ROOM BLUES — Sensational Alex Harvey Band, 1975

MILK AND ALCOHOL — Dr Feelgood, 1979

BEER DRINKERS AND HELL RAISERS — Motorhead, 1980

TWO PINTS OF LAGER AND A PACKET OF CRISPS PLEASE —

Splodgenessabounds, 1980

SPECIAL BREW — Bad Manners, 1980

BITCHES BREW — Inspiral Carpets, 1992

HIP HOP HOORAY — Naughty by Nature, 1993

CIGARETTES AND ALCOHOL — Oasis, 1994

THE BARTENDER AND THE THIEF - Stereophonics, 1998


 No.65

The Toucan Mystery

Who-dunnit?

The famous Guinness toucan adverts were devised by crime writer

Dorothy L Sayers in 1935, during her time at the Benson's advertising

agency. The original concept Called for the use of a pelican, but Sayers

— creator of toff sleuth Lord Peter Wimsey — suggested that a toucan

would work better. The bird remained a prominent character in the

company’s advertisements right up to 1982.


 No.66

>>65

Eulogy to English Ale

‘Say, for what were hop-yards meant,

Or why was Burton built on Trent?

Oh many a peer of England brews

Livelier liquor than the Muse,

And malt does more than Milton can

To justify God’s way to man.’

-— A E Housman


 No.76

Recent research suggests that hops used in brewing create the compound in beer, xanthohumol. Xanthohumol has been observed to protect neuronal brain cells. . .slowing such neuro degenerative diseases as Parkinson's and Alzheimer's. Yes! Yet another reason to be a hop head besides it being nom nom! Read more here: http://au.ibtimes.com/drinking-beer-slows-down-alzheimers-parkinsons-disease-1417192


 No.81

>>76

Xanthohumol and related prenylflavonoids from hops and beer: to your good health!

Stevens JF1, Page JE.

Author information

Abstract

Xanthohumol (3'-[3,3-dimethyl allyl]-2',4',4-trihydroxy-6'-methoxychalcone) is the principal prenylated flavonoid of the female inflorescences of the hop plant ('hops'), an ingredient of beer. Human exposure to xanthohumol and related prenylflavonoids, such as 8-prenylnaringenin and isoxanthohumol, is primarily through beer consumption. Xanthohumol has been characterized a 'broad-spectrum' cancer chemopreventive agent in in vitro studies, while 8-prenylnaringenin enjoys fame as the most potent phytoestrogen known to date. These biological activities suggest that prenylflavonoids from hops have potential for application in cancer prevention programs and in prevention or treatment of (post-)menopausal 'hot flashes' and osteoporosis. Xanthohumol and 8-prenylnaringenin are metabolized into many flavonoid derivatives with modified 3,3-dimethyl allyl (prenyl) moieties. Xanthohumol is formed in lupulin glands by a specialized branch of flavonoid biosynthesis that involves prenylation and O-methylation of the polyketide intermediate chalconaringenin. Although a lupulin gland-specific chalcone synthase is known, the aromatic prenyltransferase and O-methyltransferase participating in xanthohumol have not been identified. The prenylflavonoid pathway is a possible target for breeding or biotechnological modification of hops with the aim of increasing xanthohumol levels for beer brewing and 8-prenylnaringenin levels for pharmaceutical production.

Copyright 2004 Elsiever Ltd.

PMID:

15231405

[PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]


 No.85

I'm drunk and all you guys are trip faggots


 No.86

>>85

Neat fact, faggot.

What you drunk on? Also there's only two of us and I'm the only trip here


 No.114

>>86

The list below has been compiled (alphabetically) with some difficulty and also my ocr on my phone wasn't happy with the German, also if any Germans want to pitch in and add please do (like we get the traffic)

by Thomas Perera, an American who runs Knickerbocker s Bier Tours

(www.knickerbockersbiertours.de), revealing the wonders of German

beers to foreign tourists. Spoiled for choice in his adoptive home, he

admits his selection may change with the weather.

1 Azzgztstizzerbziiu Lagerbier Hall

From Munich’s oldest brewery. The Bavarians call such beer

‘rund’, or round, beer because of its full taste.

2 Barth Senger Lagerbier ‘

Brewed in the Franconian village of Schesslitz: an expertly

balanced beer, with some magic about it that’s as hard to explain

as love.

3 Doftmunder Kronen Export

The best of the last of a dying breed. A full brew, considered a

‘Workers” beer, but with the loss of coal mines and steelworks in

the area, there aren’t many workers left.

4 Fassla Lagerbier

Brewed in Bamberg, at the heart of Franconia: a wonderful beer

to raise in ‘prost’ to friends around an age—old Wooden pub table.

5 Fruh kolsch

A fruity, refreshing speciality from Cologne. Hits the spot on a

warm day and somehow also ‘fun’ to drink. Not one to sip.

6 jever Pils ‘

Brewed almost on the North Sea and as hoppy and bitter as a

true northern pils should be, with an exciting hop explosion and

a wonderful lingering aftertaste.

7 Kloster Andechs Spezial Hell

A full-bodied masterpiece from the ‘Holy Mountain’ of Andechs,

an abbey south-west of Munich. A real beergarden beer.

8 Paulaner Salvator Dopplebock

The grandfather of modern strong beers: dark, malty and

powerful, yet consumed by the litre at festivals. Good for

drinking before the fireplace on a rainy day.

9 Schlussel Alt

From Dusseldorf’s famous ‘Altstadt, a classic of the alt style and

perhaps the closest German beer to an English ale. The other

locals Im Fuchschen, Zum Uerige and Schumacher, run a close

second. Excellent with the hearty local foods."

10 Schneider Aventus Weizenstarkbier

An intricate, rich concoction. One can almost imagine this as

The brew of an alchemist monk of the Middle Ages. A great

meditative drink on cold, stormy days.


 No.135

>>114

Garrett Oliver's Top Ten Beer and Food Matches

Garrett Oliver is brewmaster of the Brooklyn Brewery in New York

and, as author of The BrewMaster’s Table, is a pioneer in beer and

food matching. His list of favourite beer and food matches is

presented here only in alphabetical order.

Adnams Southwold Bitter with Lobster Salad

Ayinger Celebrator with Roast Suckling Pig

Brooklyn Black Chocolate Stout with River Café’s Chocolate Nemesis

Fuller’s 1845 (cask version if possible) with Lamb Shepherd’s Pie

Jenlain Ambrée Biere de Garde with Cassoulet

Lees Harvest Ale with Colston Bassett Stilton

Thornbridge Jaipur IPA with Spicy Crab Cakes

Sarah Hughes Dark Ruby Mild with Magret of Duck and Sautéed

Foie Gras

Schlenkerla Rauchbier Marzen with Braised Pork Belly

Schneider Weisse with an Omelette of Goat Cheese and

Sautéed Apples

(added by OP- Lees Harvest Ale really Garrett? You're a god and you know your shit but seriously? Lees? )


 No.140

>>135

Not really on topic but :

>Schneider Weisse with an Omelette of Goat Cheese and Sautéed Apples

>Sautéed Apples

>Sautéed

Yo dawg I heard you like participles, so I put a participle in your participle so you can use it as an adjective while using it as an adjective.


 No.141

>>140

How would this be phrased in europ

¯\_(ツ)_/¯


 No.181

>>135

That's a really great list which one can tell is made by a beer enthusiast with working tastedevil's pisss.

I've lost count of the amount of shit beer and food pairings I've seen. Usually they're just a list of various, similar tasting, lagers and IPAs next to random gash.


 No.182

>>181

> working tastedevil's pisss.

is [taste]b*uds being autochanged to "devil's piss'?

The owner of this boards hatred knows no bounds! LOL


 No.183

>>181

I have a book 'the BrewMaster’s Table' which is more a story of his love affair with food and beer but i've only got through the first chapter so far as too many books and not enough time. I was lucky enough to get a beer pairing in some pop up art place. He's a flamboyant man but passionate about food and beer that's for sure.

>>182

Yeah I should remove the wordfilters, they only ever seem to backfire

>is [taste]b*uds being autochanged to "devil's piss'?




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