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Post by JAY97 on Jul 18, 2003 9:13:58 GMT -5
Since I didn't want one the topics on the main forum to go off into beer suggestions, I started one here. Well, what brand(s) do you drink?  Jay |
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Joe
Junior Member
Posts: 49
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Post by Joe on Jul 18, 2003 11:42:39 GMT -5
sammy smith oatmeal stout....
not all the time but it is a good dark beer
joe
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Post by pmedicmel on Jul 18, 2003 20:10:50 GMT -5
Preferably something found in someone else's fridge...  But if not - Coors Light! |
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Post by CerOf on Jul 18, 2003 22:27:58 GMT -5
Preferably something found in someone else's fridge...  |
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Post by 2000ute on Jul 19, 2003 11:26:38 GMT -5
Rooster's Bees Knees Honeywheat....yes, this is the Hefe of all Hefe's. Not quite a beer but more like a crisp , refreshing malt beverage. Drink with a squeeze of fresh lemon....mmmmmm. Everytime I go to Rooster's, I put down at least 3 pitchers of this everytime. Or just plain 'ol skunky Heinekin, the Amsterdam way ;D Ute |
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Post by 2000ute on Aug 7, 2003 20:12:22 GMT -5
Allright, on my trip to Cali, I came across a VERY nice and tasty beer....Mendencino Brewing Company's "Peregrine Golden Ale"
This is a treat to swig down....does not lay heavy in your belly, has a mild hoppy taste and a non lingering aftertaste.
Ya, I managed to put down a case in three days...not bad for me!
Ute
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Chud
Newbie
Posts: 4
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Post by Chud on Aug 7, 2003 22:25:53 GMT -5
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Post by scootr on Aug 18, 2003 17:57:18 GMT -5
Here's my 2 favorites 1. Newcastle Brown Ale, loved it since I was 16 when my uncle brought me some from England. 2. Stella Artois = Excellent Belgian beer @ 5%+ alchohol, it does the trick every time.  |
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Post by Stod on Aug 24, 2003 3:39:23 GMT -5
Mendocino Brewing Company's Eye of the Hawk Ale. Very, very similiar to my recipe (I had it first) for Cambria Brewing Company's...currently un-named (probably, Ten Point Ale) initial product. A nice, malty ale; plus, high alcohol content. That's for the quality portion of beer drinking (Butterfields, also out of NorCal has excellent products).
For the quantity aspect...Miller Lite. Doc told me to cut down on the carbs and calories. I've been a Coors Light drinker for 20 years. After I sold my restaurant and became semi-retired (until my wife or the IRS forces me back to work), I did a "scientific study" to see if I could drink so much of one beer that I'd switch brands...my conclusion was...yep, had to switch from Coors to Miller.
Cheers from floating land,
Stod
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scingram
Junior Member
Montero Sport '02
Posts: 31
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Post by scingram on Sept 4, 2003 16:00:32 GMT -5
Newcastle, Fat Tire or Blue Moon with orange instead of lemon. Good stuff.
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Post by monsportY2K on Sept 12, 2003 13:14:58 GMT -5
San Miguel beer for me. The best beer in the Philippines.
AL
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Post by ZeroThreeAWD on Sept 16, 2003 10:40:03 GMT -5
Keystone Light...you can't beat a 12-pack that costs less than $6  |
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Post by 2000ute on Sept 17, 2003 0:22:33 GMT -5
Blue Moon with orange instead of lemon. Good stuff. mmmmmm.....Blue Moon with an orange slice Suddenly I'm getting very very thirsty. Ute |
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Post by 2000ute on Sept 17, 2003 0:24:05 GMT -5
Mendocino Brewing Company's Eye of the Hawk Ale. Very, very similiar to my recipe (I had it first) for Cambria Brewing Company's...currently un-named (probably, Ten Point Ale) initial product. A nice, malty ale; plus, high alcohol content. That's for the quality portion of beer drinking (Butterfields, also out of NorCal has excellent products). For the quantity aspect...Miller Lite. Doc told me to cut down on the carbs and calories. I've been a Coors Light drinker for 20 years. After I sold my restaurant and became semi-retired (until my wife or the IRS forces me back to work), I did a "scientific study" to see if I could drink so much of one beer that I'd switch brands...my conclusion was...yep, had to switch from Coors to Miller. Cheers from floating land, Stod Hey Stod, is that Eye of the Hawk an IPA as I recall? I was gonna try it, but went with Peregrine instead, wasn't dissappointed. Ute |
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Post by Stod on Sept 17, 2003 1:29:21 GMT -5
Hi Ute,
Eye of the Hawk isn't an IPA. It started off as a seasonal (holiday-type, Thanksgiving/Christmas) only, but became so popular, they started brewing it year-round. It's way too malty (classified as an Ale) to be an IPA. Personally, I'm not a fan of IPAs. Heavily hopped beer just tastes like pine needles to me! If you like hops, check out Bert Grant's (out of Oregon) products. If a beer doesn't have a MAJOR hop bite to it...he doesn't consider it beer!
Cheers,
Stod
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But if not - Coors Light! 
