Oh my. This is amazing. Prairie "consider yourself hugged" Imperial Stout with peanut butter and coffee. 12% :
View attachment 197711
I'll hold you a bottle for SQM.Ooh, gotta see if I can find this one around here. I can usually get Prairie Bomb in a few places (which is outstanding) but haven't seen much else.
I'll hold you a bottle for SQM.
Unfiltered IPA, especially double IPAs, is a style. It's not lazy, it's the way the beer is supposed to be made. New England IPA, or hazy, is a very popular style right now. F'ing delicious I might add.Beers that look like pulped o.j. Scare me, well that don't scare me it's just that the Brewer didn't fine or filter the beer, It's lazy, it might be a good beer but it could be a great beer, Finnish the job lazy ass Brewers.
The difference between hazy and down right mud needs to be defined, and the reason it's a new style is because of the gold rush of new un schooled Brewers that know no better. If you think beers are supposed to be made that way I assume you might like the all natural bush, ( hippy style). Ha! Clean that shit up! I won't talk about shelf life or off flavors because it doesn't matter to people making these beers. This is the first year that the gabf has a category for hazy (juicy) ipa let's see who gets gold this week in the lazy Ipa category.Unfiltered IPA, especially double IPAs, is a style. It's not lazy, it's the way the beer is supposed to be made. New England IPA, or hazy, is a very popular style right now. F'ing delicious I might add.
To each their own, my friend. I guess I've just really enjoyed the style, regardless of why it became popular or whatever unwritten rules of brewing it spits in the face of. I drink what I think tastes good, and I'm a fan of the haze.The difference between hazy and down right mud needs to be defined, and the reason it's a new style is because of the gold rush of new un schooled Brewers that know no better. If you think beers are supposed to be made that way I assume you might like the all natural bush, ( hippy style). Ha! Clean that shit up! I won't talk about shelf life or off flavors because it doesn't matter to people making these beers. This is the first year that the gabf has a category for hazy (juicy) ipa let's see who gets gold this week in the lazy Ipa category.
Whom, I might add, are laughing all the way to the double dry hopped bank. To each his own, is it a style that might fade? Sure. But while it’s hot, I’ll enjoy a juicy, hazy IPA. All day long.new un schooled Brewers
What’s your favorite flavor? I’ll bring a TX variety pack. Just promise not to suck out a $400 pot on me :You are the man, sir! I would offer to bring you something from Florida, but you'll already be here.
You'll have to settle for me buying a round or two at the Rod & Reel.
@bigdome1984 @CraigT78 for sure I agree with both its going big right now. Cheers. Just venting, thanks for listening. I just have old school ideas and these youngsters with their I watches and beards... Get off my lawn. Haha
The difference between hazy and down right mud needs to be defined, and the reason it's a new style is because of the gold rush of new un schooled Brewers that know no better. If you think beers are supposed to be made that way I assume you might like the all natural bush, ( hippy style). Ha! Clean that shit up! I won't talk about shelf life or off flavors because it doesn't matter to people making these beers. This is the first year that the gabf has a category for hazy (juicy) ipa let's see who gets gold this week in the lazy Ipa category.
What’s your favorite flavor? I’ll bring a TX variety pack. Just promise not to suck out a $400 pot on me :
Just when I thought the American craft brewing scene had completely exhausted every conceivable incarnation of IPA I see this.450 North Birthday Bash Quadruple IPA. Super smooth at 12% abv. View attachment 200944
Slapping “double” “triple” “quadruple” “imperial” or adding “India pale...” to a traditional and established beer style does not make a “new” style. It’s marketing not brewing.Unfiltered IPA, especially double IPAs, is a style. It's not lazy, it's the way the beer is supposed to be made. New England IPA, or hazy, is a very popular style right now. F'ing delicious I might add.
Slapping “double” “triple” “quadruple” “imperial” or adding “India pale...” to a traditional and established beer style does not make a “new” style. It’s marketing not brewing.
And making hazy beer doesn’t require skill. It’s actually less work
It’s as creative as Pizza Hut releasing a new double stuffed crust pizza only to be followed the next year by triple stuffed crust then triple stuffed meat lovers ...and so on. And about as original.
White ales and Hefeweizen are supposed to be cloudy. I don’t think you understand what I meant.To me, the terms double and imperial indicate a beer that is similar to the base style but with a higher ABV. In my experience they usually indicate a substantive difference and aren't just bafflegab.
As an occasional fan of a good witbier or hefeweizen, I couldn't disagree more.
White ales and Hefeweizen are supposed to be cloudy. I don’t think you understand what I meant.
The term “double” was swiped from the Belgian style of beer and “imperial” is taken from the British style of stout originally made to be exported to Russia - Russian Imperial Stout. Very unoriginal
When Sierra Nevada made their first beer they simply called it a pale ale as that is what it was. However they used all American hops (cascade) which gave it a very unique flavor compared to traditional British pale ales. Beer writers and drinkers began to refer to it as “American” style pale ale . This was an honest and organic endeavor that created a sub style. What you see now and really for the last 10+ years is marketing.