Last edited by d0ublestr0ker0ll; October-12th-2012 at 12:48 PM.
Just got back from Oktoberfest in Munich and drinking really good beer in Germany, Austria, and Czech Rep. Question: does anyone know where one can purchase any of the following: Hofbrau, Augustiner, Paulaner, Budvar, Pilsner Urquell?
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That Paulaner Oktoberfest is still the best Marzen I've ever had. It's at Belby's in Rockville. Pilsner Urquell is at Twinbrook Deli in Rockville.Originally Posted by Tulane Skins Fan
My aged Loose Cannon review:
Last edited by d0ublestr0ker0ll; October-12th-2012 at 07:36 PM.
You can find many of those at Wegmans actually, I work at one and our beer section is small but very diverse. I don't if they are even allowed to sell it in MD but if you go to one of the ones in VA I'm sure they'll have what you're looking for. The one here stocks the Hofbrau stuff, Paulaner sometimes, Hacker-Pschorr, Franziskaner, etc. I have yet to see Augustiner make an appearance which is a shame because I freaking love augustiner. I was sitting around at the beer garden directly across the street from theresienwiese where they serve a lot of Augustiner getting a nice mellow German buzz going earlier this summer. Good stuff.
"It's like catching a stack of pancakes."
Sweep the leg.
Nice job on the review. I noticed you poured out the whole bottle of the aged one (sediment and all) and only part of the fresh one (no sediment). I always try to leave the sediment in the bottle. I know some people don;t. Just noticed a slight difference in the pour.
Extremeskins UFC Undisputed Champion Xbox ID: Sebowski77. Just bring it.
I noticed the same thing, when I picked up that bottle of 2011 The Greater Pumpkin from Heavy Seas a few weeks ago, the dude that sold me the bottle told me let it sit for a couple of days, to treat it like a baby and only pour 3/4's of the bottle into the glass. He also mentioned that Heavy Seas doesn't use the best of yeasts, and most of their beers get real funky with age. When I poured the Greater Pumpkin there was a little bit of cloudiness and a few chunks of yeast floating around, the bottom of the bottle was think and chunky with it. How much does the sediment change the beer?
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Thanks! With these aged beers I've just wanted to get every last drop. If that means I have to eat the last sip, then so be itThe beer was good regardless.
---------- Post added October-13th-2012 at 08:41 AM ----------
Thanks man! Next time I pull out a beer with a lot of sediment, I'll try taking everyone's advice and pour half of it first.
Last edited by d0ublestr0ker0ll; October-13th-2012 at 07:51 AM.
As a lager drinking European, I enjoy the following "beers" (all lagers):
Peroni Nastro Azzuro (Italy)
Kronenbourg (France)
Warsteiner (Germany)
Ideally all draught, and cold as heck.
In bars and clubs over here in the North of England, cans of Red Stripe Jamaican Lager are commonplace, and usually only a £1 or so. Ideal.
UK Skins aficionado based in Leeds, England
I know Europeans have a low opinion of American beer (what with the large brands being utterly disgusting and basically undrinkable garbage) but as a lager fan have you ever tried Sam Adams? I would rate it as "decent" but it's probably the best we've got in large quantities.
"It's like catching a stack of pancakes."
Sweep the leg.
3 year old Midas Touch review
Having Sierra Nevada Pale Ale tonight, I like this stuff most when it's not too cold. Say 60 degrees.
Last edited by d0ublestr0ker0ll; October-14th-2012 at 01:42 AM.
Here ya guys go for your Halloween parties coming up!
Thanks Soup
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