Damn man... you don't drink beer with a straw. It's fvcking weird.
This topic is locked from further discussion.
[QUOTE="WhiteKnight77"]Yeah They're drinking HoegaardenThere is so much wrong in this pic:
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chaoscougar1
I don't mind a wheat beer, I just don't like the orange flavor that Hoegaarden has (orange peel and corriander is used to flavor it).
Personally, I like Leffe Blonde, Warsteiner, Palm, Brand (not available in the US yet) and have enjoy good German beers that I tried while over there years ago.
You are wrong and and all beer is bitter. There is nothing bitter about a Belgian Trippel or a Porter. All most mainstream Americans know though is the yellow, fizzy industrial stuff that has no complexity or flavor outside of bland bitterness. (Bud, Miller, Coors, Molson, Red Stripe, PBR, Labatt, Fosters, Heineken, etc, etc, etc.) Some are getting better though. Now if we could only get them away from the fake craft stuff like Blue Moon, Shock Top and Leinenkugels.[QUOTE="Murderstyle75"][QUOTE="foxhound_fox"]:| Beer is supposed to be bitter stupid. Order a tequila sunrise or Fruli if you want something sweet.WhiteKnight77
So a Jamacian, Dutch, Australian and a couple of Canadian beers are American swill? I am sure that the respective brewers of those beers will be glad to hear that.
Â
They are foreign imports marketed to Americans. People in those countries don't generally drink that shit and it is all classified as American Adjunct Lager. Red Stripe is not a Jamican beer. Only brewed there. And for the record, Molson & Coors is the exact same company. You guys are fools for marketing campaigns and the catchy story on the bottle. Even with other crappy popular styles. Do you really think American Guinness is brewed in Dublin Ireland like real Guinness? Its made in Ontario Canada by Labatt. http://beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/221/6 http://www.molsoncoors.com/en/Index.aspx http://beeradvocate.com/beer/style/38Oh my god, I want to say "Just be yourself" but I can't....I went to a bar and a girl ordered me a drink but I requested a straw so its easier to swallow (its pretty bitter). The girl was looking at me weird all I said was its a lot easier to drink
KingOfAsia
[QUOTE="WhiteKnight77"][QUOTE="Murderstyle75"]You are wrong and and all beer is bitter. There is nothing bitter about a Belgian Trippel or a Porter. All most mainstream Americans know though is the yellow, fizzy industrial stuff that has no complexity or flavor outside of bland bitterness. (Bud, Miller, Coors, Molson, Red Stripe, PBR, Labatt, Fosters, Heineken, etc, etc, etc.) Some are getting better though. Now if we could only get them away from the fake craft stuff like Blue Moon, Shock Top and Leinenkugels.Murderstyle75
So a Jamacian, Dutch, Australian and a couple of Canadian beers are American swill? I am sure that the respective brewers of those beers will be glad to hear that.
Â
They are foreign imports marketed to Americans. People in those countries don't generally drink that shit and it is all classified as American Adjunct Lager. Red Stripe is not a Jamican beer. Only brewed there. And for the record, Molson & Coors is the exact same company. You guys are fools for marketing campaigns and the catchy story on the bottle. Even with other crappy popular styles. Do you really think American Guinness is brewed in Dublin Ireland like real Guinness? Its made in Ontario Canada by Labatt. http://beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/221/6 http://www.molsoncoors.com/en/Index.aspx http://beeradvocate.com/beer/style/38Have you ever been to Holland? I have seen the Dutch drink Heineken. Heineken does not have any breweries in the US so yes, it is imported, even if from a bewery in Mexico and it is still brewed according to the way it is brewed in The Netherlands.
At one time, any beer that was imported into the US was regulated to 3.2% alcohol. Regulations have changed some over the years to allow stronger beers to be imported into the US from other countries, hence the explosion of different beers into the US. I remember when Heineken was considered p***water compared to US brands due to that fact. US beers were stronger. Working for a brewing company lets one learn much about policies regarding alcohol. Knowing someone who was part owner of a small local brewery also helps. They have some pretty good beers.
They are foreign imports marketed to Americans. People in those countries don't generally drink that shit and it is all classified as American Adjunct Lager. Red Stripe is not a Jamican beer. Only brewed there. And for the record, Molson & Coors is the exact same company. You guys are fools for marketing campaigns and the catchy story on the bottle. Even with other crappy popular styles. Do you really think American Guinness is brewed in Dublin Ireland like real Guinness? Its made in Ontario Canada by Labatt. http://beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/221/6 http://www.molsoncoors.com/en/Index.aspx http://beeradvocate.com/beer/style/38[QUOTE="Murderstyle75"][QUOTE="WhiteKnight77"]
So a Jamacian, Dutch, Australian and a couple of Canadian beers are American swill? I am sure that the respective brewers of those beers will be glad to hear that.
Â
WhiteKnight77
Have you ever been to Holland? I have seen the Dutch drink Heineken. Heineken does not have any breweries in the US so yes, it is imported, even if from a bewery in Mexico and it is still brewed according to the way it is brewed in The Netherlands.
At one time, any beer that was imported into the US was regulated to 3.2% alcohol. Regulations have changed some over the years to allow stronger beers to be imported into the US from other countries, hence the explosion of different beers into the US. I remember when Heineken was considered p***water compared to US brands due to that fact. US beers were stronger. Working for a brewing company lets one learn much about policies regarding alcohol. Knowing someone who was part owner of a small local brewery also helps. They have some pretty good beers.
And yet in Holland, Heinekin is different and pretty much only sold on tap. Its shipped to the US in those green bottles to give it that skunky taste from becoming lightstruck. If In Holland, the "real Heineken" is on tap not bottled. Why Mainstream European brewers send their beers to America in green or clear bottles is beyond me. But working for a brewing company, you should know about lightstruck beer, what causes it and the chemical reaction that happens. Its essentially the exact same chemical that skunks use to defend themselves.[QUOTE="WhiteKnight77"][QUOTE="Murderstyle75"] They are foreign imports marketed to Americans. People in those countries don't generally drink that shit and it is all classified as American Adjunct Lager. Red Stripe is not a Jamican beer. Only brewed there. And for the record, Molson & Coors is the exact same company. You guys are fools for marketing campaigns and the catchy story on the bottle. Even with other crappy popular styles. Do you really think American Guinness is brewed in Dublin Ireland like real Guinness? Its made in Ontario Canada by Labatt. http://beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/221/6 http://www.molsoncoors.com/en/Index.aspx http://beeradvocate.com/beer/style/38Murderstyle75
Have you ever been to Holland? I have seen the Dutch drink Heineken. Heineken does not have any breweries in the US so yes, it is imported, even if from a bewery in Mexico and it is still brewed according to the way it is brewed in The Netherlands.
At one time, any beer that was imported into the US was regulated to 3.2% alcohol. Regulations have changed some over the years to allow stronger beers to be imported into the US from other countries, hence the explosion of different beers into the US. I remember when Heineken was considered p***water compared to US brands due to that fact. US beers were stronger. Working for a brewing company lets one learn much about policies regarding alcohol. Knowing someone who was part owner of a small local brewery also helps. They have some pretty good beers.
And yet in Holland, Heinekin is different and pretty much only sold on tap. Its shipped to the US in those green bottles to give it that skunky taste from becoming lightstruck. If In Holland, the "real Heineken" is on tap not bottled. Why Mainstream European brewers send their beers to America in green or clear bottles is beyond me. But working for a brewing company, you should know about lightstruck beer, what causes it and the chemical reaction that happens. Its essentially the exact same chemical that skunks use to defend themselves. Dude you should be a public speaker for a brewery company like dogfish head lol[QUOTE="Dark_Knight6"]
[QUOTE="chaoscougar1"] How many do you know?chaoscougar1
I don't see the point in throwing anecdotal evidence around. Â But I think I can safely assume that there is at least one woman in the roughly 3.5 billion on the planet who has, at some point, consumed beer through a straw. Â
Yeah
You're approach is much better
[QUOTE="Murderstyle75"][QUOTE="WhiteKnight77"]And yet in Holland, Heinekin is different and pretty much only sold on tap. Its shipped to the US in those green bottles to give it that skunky taste from becoming lightstruck. If In Holland, the "real Heineken" is on tap not bottled. Why Mainstream European brewers send their beers to America in green or clear bottles is beyond me. But working for a brewing company, you should know about lightstruck beer, what causes it and the chemical reaction that happens. Its essentially the exact same chemical that skunks use to defend themselves. Dude you should be a public speaker for a brewery company like dogfish head lol Oh and I agree. Lol. And the funny thing is, those newer Sam Adams commercials where they get into beer science is stuff I have been talking about for a few years. I've probably studied more about beer than any one person should. My next step is to actually start brewing once I move into my new place.Have you ever been to Holland? I have seen the Dutch drink Heineken. Heineken does not have any breweries in the US so yes, it is imported, even if from a bewery in Mexico and it is still brewed according to the way it is brewed in The Netherlands.
At one time, any beer that was imported into the US was regulated to 3.2% alcohol. Regulations have changed some over the years to allow stronger beers to be imported into the US from other countries, hence the explosion of different beers into the US. I remember when Heineken was considered p***water compared to US brands due to that fact. US beers were stronger. Working for a brewing company lets one learn much about policies regarding alcohol. Knowing someone who was part owner of a small local brewery also helps. They have some pretty good beers.
The_Lipscomb
Man up and drink from the bottle.m25105Beer is supposed to be consumed in its proper glassware. Drinking from a bottle is no better than drinking from a straw. http://beeradvocate.com/beer/101/glassware here is a good read on the subject.
[QUOTE="Murderstyle75"]Drinking from a bottle is no better than drinking from a straw.Niff_T
:lol:
This is awesome.
And very true if you know anything about beer. Its all about taste sensory and drinking from the bottle is only intended for mainstream beers brewed using adjuncts. A lot of our sense of taste comes from our sense of smell and if you can't smell the liquid you are consuming, you can't really taste it either. What's funny is how mainstream drinkers actually damn Keg Beer even though drinking beer poured from the tap is supposed to keep beer at its very best. No oxidation and 100% protected from UV light. When you drink something like a Budweiser or even a Red Stripe however, pouring your beer into a glass makes it worse because you can actually smell what you are drinking. This is where the straw comes in to play. Brands like Corona make it even worse because not only is Grupo Modello (50% owned by Anheuser-Busch/In Bev) using cheap adjuncts, the beer is skunked as well because it comes in a clear bottle. Now not only can't you taste the ingredients of the beer due to the long neck bottle, the required lime wedge masks the taste even further due to the 3-MBT chemical reaction to light.Cold temperature hides the taste of cheap lager as well. It will make craft beer taste like shit though.wouldn't know why not.
I knew a girl that always drank hers "on the rocks"
it was rare for people to make a comment but she did get looks sometimes when she asked for ice cubes in her beer.
iowastate
ORLY! http://www.greatclubs.com/beerofthemonthclub/health-benefits-of-beer.aspdont drink it because its bad for ur health.
sukraj
[QUOTE="Niff_T"][QUOTE="Murderstyle75"]Drinking from a bottle is no better than drinking from a straw.Murderstyle75
:lol:
This is awesome.
And very true if you know anything about beer. Its all about taste sensory and drinking from the bottle is only intended for mainstream beers brewed using adjuncts. A lot of our sense of taste comes from our sense of smell and if you can't smell the liquid you are consuming, you can't really taste it either. What's funny is how mainstream drinkers actually damn Keg Beer even though drinking beer poured from the tap is supposed to keep beer at its very best. No oxidation and 100% protected from UV light. When you drink something like a Budweiser or even a Red Stripe however, pouring your beer into a glass makes it worse because you can actually smell what you are drinking. This is where the straw comes in to play. Brands like Corona make it even worse because not only is Grupo Modello (50% owned by Anheuser-Busch/In Bev) using cheap adjuncts, the beer is skunked as well because it comes in a clear bottle. Now not only can't you taste the ingredients of the beer due to the long neck bottle, the required lime wedge masks the taste even further due to the 3-MBT chemical reaction to light.This guy truly knows his shit.Â
I wish there was more good craft beer in America. Thankfully, we do at least have Sierra Nevada. And I live right up the road from the brewery. Place has a sweet restaurant, and a bar that serves like a dozen beers they make there, that they don't bottle, and are only available at the brewery bar/restaurant. Love that place.Â
[QUOTE="sukraj"]ORLY! http://www.greatclubs.com/beerofthemonthclub/health-benefits-of-beer.asp Just like with many other drugs.. Some great things can come from it.. If you do it in moderation.dont drink it because its bad for ur health.
Murderstyle75
[QUOTE="hippiesanta"]You go to thailand .... the local drink beer with ice-crush/cubes lol ..... but never question them because they might think u insult themindzman
i drink beer with 4-6 ice cubes if beer is not chilled enough :P
one of my passenger ask me to add ice into his Red Wine, when I recommend him that red wine is to be serve in room temp..... he get so offended he thinks I insult his integrity.. lol[QUOTE="iowastate"]Cold temperature hides the taste of cheap lager as well. It will make craft beer taste like shit though. true she did always drink American beer which is by definition cheap lagerwouldn't know why not.
I knew a girl that always drank hers "on the rocks"
it was rare for people to make a comment but she did get looks sometimes when she asked for ice cubes in her beer.
Murderstyle75
That is unusual. I would have said that I went to the dentist and had my teeth cleaned or something. Atleast you're honest...bitches love honesty.
I don't get drunk faster drinking beer with a straw though.stonecold611That's because its a myth. http://www.discovery.ca/Article.aspx?aid=13488
[QUOTE="Murderstyle75"][QUOTE="sukraj"]ORLY! http://www.greatclubs.com/beerofthemonthclub/health-benefits-of-beer.asp Just like with many other drugs.. Some great things can come from it.. If you do it in moderation. True and even cigarettes have health benefits. I think the big problem though is all the nasty chemicals the government allows into our cigarettes as well as some they force into our cigarettes. http://www.livescience.com/15115-5-health-benefits-smoking-disease.htmldont drink it because its bad for ur health.
The_Lipscomb
[QUOTE="indzman"][QUOTE="hippiesanta"]You go to thailand .... the local drink beer with ice-crush/cubes lol ..... but never question them because they might think u insult themhippiesanta
i drink beer with 4-6 ice cubes if beer is not chilled enough :P
one of my passenger ask me to add ice into his Red Wine, when I recommend him that red wine is to be serve in room temp..... he get so offended he thinks I insult his integrity.. lol Ice in wine is a no. But FYI....red wine can be chilled a bit. Room temperature back in the day was cooler than it is now.[QUOTE="m25105"]Man up and drink from the bottle.Murderstyle75Beer is supposed to be consumed in its proper glassware. Drinking from a bottle is no better than drinking from a straw. http://beeradvocate.com/beer/101/glassware here is a good read on the subject.
If proper glasses are available for the beer being drunk (as in different glasses for each particular beer), it is one thing, but if I am going camping or to a party, I am not carrying glasses with me that could end up broken. My Heineken Extra Cold glass is different than my Palm glass which is different from my Brand glass which is different from my Westmalle Trappist and Emelisse glasses. Even my pilsner glasses are different from the others. Most people do not have the right glasses for beer. I would rather drink my beer from a brown bottle than a can any day, or a plastic cup. Aluminum imparts a taste into beer.Â
And yes, I know all about how light interacts with beer and how it can get skunky.Â
How is this thread still going? I think we all know the can is the definitive way to dispense beer into your mouth.
Pirate700
:lol:Â
Beer is supposed to be consumed in its proper glassware. Drinking from a bottle is no better than drinking from a straw. http://beeradvocate.com/beer/101/glassware here is a good read on the subject.[QUOTE="Murderstyle75"][QUOTE="m25105"]Man up and drink from the bottle.WhiteKnight77
If proper glasses are available for the beer being drunk (as in different glasses for each particular beer), it is one thing, but if I am going camping or to a party, I am not carrying glasses with me that could end up broken. My Heineken Extra Cold glass is different than my Palm glass which is different from my Brand glass which is different from my Westmalle Trappist and Emelisse glasses. Even my pilsner glasses are different from the others. Most people do not have the right glasses for beer. I would rather drink my beer from a brown bottle than a can any day, or a plastic cup. Aluminum imparts a taste into beer.Â
And yes, I know all about how light interacts with beer and how it can get skunky.Â
Well your glassware certainly can't be used for every occasion however I would drink from a plastic cup before ever drinking from the bottle. Drinking good beer out if a bottle is a waste of money. You are much better off drinking the ice cold cheap adjunct lager stuff which does have its time and place such as an extremely hot day. Even Heineken falls into that catagory. While its crisp, clean and refreshing with a nice mouth feel. Drinking out of a glass is not going to give you access to any complex flavors from ingredients because there aren't any. The skunk kind of mellows out in the taste. Some grassy hops are made present but are still balanced well with a slight bit of malts. Nothing stands out too much and Its somewhat watery. Perhaps a tad more bitter then most pale lagers but nothing too steep.as a guy who enjoys an occasional "girly" drink, no its not ok. starwarsjunkyBy girly drink, do you mean Budweiser?
[QUOTE="The_Lipscomb"][QUOTE="Murderstyle75"] ORLY! http://www.greatclubs.com/beerofthemonthclub/health-benefits-of-beer.aspMurderstyle75Just like with many other drugs.. Some great things can come from it.. If you do it in moderation. True and even cigarettes have health benefits. I think the big problem though is all the nasty chemicals the government allows into our cigarettes as well as some they force into our cigarettes. http://www.livescience.com/15115-5-health-benefits-smoking-disease.html
That, in the grand scheme of things, is a relatively minor problem.
True and even cigarettes have health benefits. I think the big problem though is all the nasty chemicals the government allows into our cigarettes as well as some they force into our cigarettes. http://www.livescience.com/15115-5-health-benefits-smoking-disease.html[QUOTE="Murderstyle75"][QUOTE="The_Lipscomb"] Just like with many other drugs.. Some great things can come from it.. If you do it in moderation.coolbeans90
That, in the grand scheme of things, is a relatively minor problem.
But interesting to me that not only does a country like Japan have the highest life expectancy I believe, they also have the most smokers. In America though, cigarettes and second hand smoke is killing everybody.[QUOTE="coolbeans90"][QUOTE="Murderstyle75"] True and even cigarettes have health benefits. I think the big problem though is all the nasty chemicals the government allows into our cigarettes as well as some they force into our cigarettes. http://www.livescience.com/15115-5-health-benefits-smoking-disease.htmlMurderstyle75
That, in the grand scheme of things, is a relatively minor problem.
But interesting to me that not only does a country like Japan have the highest life expectancy I believe, they also have the most smokers. In America though, cigarettes and second hand smoke is killing everybody.That is some pretty shoddy statistical analysis.
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