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Glory to Marik
Generally or specifically? Generally, I avoid them because they are more miss than hit, but I have had a couple good ones.Is the delicious barleywine mislabeled as a Scotch Ale a good beer or a bad one?
Generally or specifically? Generally, I avoid them because they are more miss than hit, but I have had a couple good ones.Is the delicious barleywine mislabeled as a Scotch Ale a good beer or a bad one?
Well, in the case of a brewer who believes they brewed a Scotch Ale and ended up with a barleywine, how do you decide? You can judge based on outcome--this is delicious--or you can judge based on intent--it's not what it says on the label. I'm inclined to think both judgments can be true, here: The beer can be delicious and ... not what the brewer thinks it is.Generally or specifically? Generally, I avoid them because they are more miss than hit, but I have had a couple good ones.
If you manage to convince enough people to agree with you, maybe you can get the bottling company to change the label!Well, in the case of a brewer who believes they brewed a Scotch Ale and ended up with a barleywine, how do you decide? You can judge based on outcome--this is delicious--or you can judge based on intent--it's not what it says on the label. I'm inclined to think both judgments can be true, here: The beer can be delicious and ... not what the brewer thinks it is.
This might have relevance to conversations going on elsewhere in the forums.![]()
And know that if you want a Scotch Ale in the future, that's not one.If you manage to convince enough people to agree with you, maybe you can get the bottling company to change the label!
You could also get a Sharpie and some masking tape, and label that bottle however you want.
Or you could just, you know, drink it.
Is the delicious barleywine mislabeled as a Scotch Ale a good beer or a bad one?
Well if it's flat, it's Barleywine. Also, Scotch Ale comes only from the Ale Region of Scotland. Anything from elsewhere it just beer.Well, in the case of a brewer who believes they brewed a Scotch Ale and ended up with a barleywine, how do you decide? You can judge based on outcome--this is delicious--or you can judge based on intent--it's not what it says on the label. I'm inclined to think both judgments can be true, here: The beer can be delicious and ... not what the brewer thinks it is.
This might have relevance to conversations going on elsewhere in the forums.![]()
Well if it's flat, it's Barleywine. Also, Scotch Ale comes only from the Ale Region of Scotland. Anything from elsewhere it just beer.
How dare you give him a beer with flavor?1.![]()
2.![]()
(laughs in Pacific Northwest)How dare you give him a beer with flavor?