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What is your favorite beer?


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I've been on a Guinness kick lately. I really like Black & Tans too.

For a "beer & pretzels"/"watching football"/"cooking on the grill" beer, and being a native Roe'dilanda I have to support 'Gansett:

www.narragansettbeer.net

In my gaming group, Joe (Warehouse23 here on EN World) brews some amazing homebrew, including various types of mead, English style ale, a porter with maple syrup (Pancake Porter), and something with rhubarb in it.
 

Redhook Longhammer IPA, for me (used to be Ballard's Bitter, then just Redhook IPA), though for a seasonal Redhook's Sunrye with a twist of Key Lime does the trick!
 

GlassJaw said:
I've been on a Guinness kick lately. I really like Black & Tans too.

For a "beer & pretzels"/"watching football"/"cooking on the grill" beer, and being a native Roe'dilanda I have to support 'Gansett:

www.narragansettbeer.net

In my gaming group, Joe (Warehouse23 here on EN World) brews some amazing homebrew, including various types of mead, English style ale, a porter with maple syrup (Pancake Porter), and something with rhubarb in it.

Wow, that porter sounds good. Think you can get me his recipe?
 



Favorite beer: hard to pin down. Favorite style: English bitter. It's what ale was before it got complicated. Bitter also makes a great gaming beer, because it is flavorful enough to stand up to pizza and chips, but is a nice, low-alcohol session beer (perfect for long gaming session).

That being said, I tend to brew some fairly normal brews (roasted brown ales, Belgian wheats, etc.) and some pretty out there brews (Pancake Porter, Rhu-Brew, and an Alaskan Fireweed blossom ale that's in the carboys right now). I'm away from my brew-log at the moment, so I can't give exact numbers for the Pancake Porter, but the key ingredients were about 1 lb. lactose (the idea was a breakfast beer, after all), oatmeal in the mash (similar to an oatmeal stout) along with dark DME, and priming with 1 cup of maple syrup (I prefer Vermont "B" maple syrup, as it is much more strongly maple-flavored than the typical "A" or "AA" syrups commonly put on waffles).
 


Rhu-brew is a beer with rhubarb fermented in, so it has all the good qualities of beer (head, fizz, amber color, etc.) with a nice, tart, not-too-beer-like flavor.
 


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