Re: What Beer Are You Drinking - Summer 2012
Quote:
Originally Posted by
OscarV
Today I picked up a 6 of Snake Dog India Pale Ale from the fine folks at Flying Dog Ales of Fredrick, MD.
Good IPA, weighs in at 7.1%ABV & 60IBU.
It is a worthy brother of MI fine IPA's and better than the ones I have had from CO & CA.
This leads me to a question.
Back in the early to mid 1990's there was a micro brewer in Fredrick, MD.
I took the tour and afterwards got to sample their wheat beer, it was the best I ever had.
But what ever happened to Fredrick Brewery?
Did they become Flying Dog?
This just in from Erin Biles, Public Relations Manager of Flying Dog Ales,...
.......................................
Hey Oscar,
The physical building aside, Flying Dog has no connection to Frederick Brewing Company.
Cheers!
Erin
---
Erin Biles
Public Relations Manager
Re: What Beer Are You Drinking - Summer 2012
Picked up twelve packs of Sam Adams Oktoberfest, Spaten Oktoberfest and Sierra Nevada Pale Ale, the latter to be consumed over the next few days when temps are supposed to climb back into the nineties. Will be hitting the Oktoberfest beers when temps drop in the evening and I've got one bottle of Aventinus left for the grand finale.
Re: What Beer Are You Drinking - Summer 2012
Quote:
Originally Posted by
unclebunk
Picked up twelve packs of Sam Adams Oktoberfest, Spaten Oktoberfest and Sierra Nevada Pale Ale, the latter to be consumed over the next few days when temps are supposed to climb back into the nineties. Will be hitting the Oktoberfest beers when temps drop in the evening and I've got one bottle of Aventinus left for the grand finale.
I always liked Hacker-Pschorr OctoberFest, haven't seen it around the last couple of years.
Re: What Beer Are You Drinking - Summer 2012
I'm drinking a Hop Notch from Uinta Brewing. It's a fairly recent release and I've been loving it ever since. It's always great to see a new full-strength beer in Utah, particularly an IPA.
Re: What Beer Are You Drinking - Summer 2012
Quote:
Originally Posted by
HighInTheMtns
I'm drinking a Hop Notch from Uinta Brewing. It's a fairly recent release and I've been loving it ever since. It's always great to see a new full-strength beer in Utah, particularly an IPA.
I was impressed with their Duhbe Imperial Black Ale I had on tap a few weeks ago. Certainly not an everyday sipper but still in balance between hops and roasted malt and in spite of 9.2 % ABV and 109 IBU's. Saw bottles of it here the other day at Binny's too.
Re: What Beer Are You Drinking - Summer 2012
Quote:
Originally Posted by
OscarV
I always liked Hacker-Pschorr OctoberFest, haven't seen it around the last couple of years.
I like that one too. I actually think I saw it yesterday, come to think of it.
Re: What Beer Are You Drinking - Summer 2012
I bought a sixer of Sam Adams Octoberfest and it is excellent. I can't believe I've never tried this before. I'll definitely be checking out a few more Oktoberfest releases.
Re: What Beer Are You Drinking - Summer 2012
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Clavius
I bought a sixer of Sam Adams Octoberfest and it is excellent. I can't believe I've never tried this before. I'll definitely be checking out a few more Oktoberfest releases.
I definitely think it's one of the best ones out there and certainly among the better domestic Oktoberfest beers on the market. Cheers!
Re: What Beer Are You Drinking - Summer 2012
Finally broke down and had my first three Oktoberfests of the year -- Great Lakes, Capital and Spaten. Really enjoyed the Great Lakes tremendously; the other two were decidedly inferior to my taste buds. I'm really growing to like Great Lakes' offerings.
Re: What Beer Are You Drinking - Summer 2012
Quote:
Originally Posted by
stevegoz
Finally broke down and had my first three Oktoberfests of the year -- Great Lakes, Capital and Spaten. Really enjoyed the Great Lakes tremendously; the other two were decidedly inferior to my taste buds. I'm really growing to like Great Lakes' offerings.
Spaten Oktoberfest is the standard by which all others are measured and is recognized throughout the world as a classic. I think the American versions are often maltier and therefore possibly fuller of flavor to us Americans but at the same time not quite faithful to the traditional German style. To each his own, I guess.