Alvinne Oak-aged Melchoir Calvados 11.0%:: golden and bright, (hell, is this the right beer?), tart and cider-like, substantial bitterness--not sure if that's the wood or something else.Order this if you're a sour beer fanatic.
de Dochter van de Korenaar Peat Oak Embrasse (and my spell-checker has just exploded) (9.0% dark ale): This beer is all peat. It is as over-the-top as Schlenkerla Rauchbier is "bacon beer"--the phrase that comes to mind is "drowning in a peat bog". And I've house-sat for an Irish-Amewrican who fancied throwing an occasional hunk of peat in his fireplace, just for the aroma. Gawd almighty, I'm choking on this, and I thought I liked smoke in my beer!
Mort Subite Blanche: After the last beer, this is a fruit punch, or a fruit cocktail! Pale and fruity!
Alvinne Morpheus Wild w/ Blue Boskoop grapes aged in..... 5.2% Brown, bright,
St Helene Mistinguett 6.5% blonde: hazy tripel color, sort of what I guess I imagined New Belgian Fat Tire to taste like when I first had it in 1993-94... but tweaked for improvement. It's lackluster for this festival, but this would rock at your West Virginia ski resort or at the ballpark..
St Helene La Grognarde 5.5% Bitter:: pale, bright straw color, a good session bitter with a light Belgian touch.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment