Weird brew experience..... (to roll or not?)
Weird brew experience..... (to roll or not?)
Ok, My second brew which, in retrospect definately needed a secondary in tub ferment, or at the very minumum more time in the primary was bottled about a month ago....
I have been bitterly disapointed with this brew... having not been able to taste any honey on it...
Until tonight... now this was the third beer for the night (so this could have been a factor) but I cracked one open after (the beer) being disturbed (so it was very cloudy) and YUM... yep there was the very nice honey.... It was a bit warm to.... I took a temp reading when it was nearly finished so it was a bit high but I read 18 degrees C...
So do you ever find that your beers benefit from rolling the sediment into suspension in the beer?? The one bad thing I will say about this particular glass is that it has a slightly "soapy" aroma...
I have been bitterly disapointed with this brew... having not been able to taste any honey on it...
Until tonight... now this was the third beer for the night (so this could have been a factor) but I cracked one open after (the beer) being disturbed (so it was very cloudy) and YUM... yep there was the very nice honey.... It was a bit warm to.... I took a temp reading when it was nearly finished so it was a bit high but I read 18 degrees C...
So do you ever find that your beers benefit from rolling the sediment into suspension in the beer?? The one bad thing I will say about this particular glass is that it has a slightly "soapy" aroma...
Fermenting: Responsibly American Brown (Drink Responsibly) My first AG!
Bottled: Fuggles Larger/ale, Honey I'm Home Ale, Entropy Wheat, Dark Matter Ale, The Beer that Should Not Be (IPA)
Bottled: Fuggles Larger/ale, Honey I'm Home Ale, Entropy Wheat, Dark Matter Ale, The Beer that Should Not Be (IPA)
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Great thread MHD.
This is a topic a few of us have been pondering lately. I have always been careful not to mix homebrews. All my longnecks are poured in one go into a jug for this reason. I even never took Homebrews to any other locations, to avoid shaking them up.
It was only recently I reaslised this is a bit hypocritical, to how most of us enjoys Coopers and other bottle conditioned brews. After this, I have tried mixing a few bottles here and there.
Would love to know anyone's thoughts on the subject, even though I realise there isn't going to be a set rule on the subject. Going to come down to individual brews and individual tastes I supose.
This is a topic a few of us have been pondering lately. I have always been careful not to mix homebrews. All my longnecks are poured in one go into a jug for this reason. I even never took Homebrews to any other locations, to avoid shaking them up.
It was only recently I reaslised this is a bit hypocritical, to how most of us enjoys Coopers and other bottle conditioned brews. After this, I have tried mixing a few bottles here and there.
Would love to know anyone's thoughts on the subject, even though I realise there isn't going to be a set rule on the subject. Going to come down to individual brews and individual tastes I supose.
'Beer is living proof that God loves us and wants to see us happy.' - Benjamin Franklin.
Antsvb.
Antsvb.
Working as a barman one night in the busy bar of a busy restaurant a small-framed fellow with glasses on appeared through the throng who seemed a bit odd. Nothing new; it was a hot night in St. Kilda in the late 80's. I was about to rip the top off the stubby of coopers he had just ordered when he fixed me with a stare and said a bottle of coopers MUST be rolled ON ITS SIDE at least a FULL ROTATION for 5 SECONDS. I told him I didn't have 5 seconds people were thirsty...he turned at once and left.
'cause I love that dirty water!
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Cheeno wrote:Working as a barman one night in the busy bar of a busy restaurant a small-framed fellow with glasses on appeared through the throng who seemed a bit odd. Nothing new; it was a hot night in St. Kilda in the late 80's. I was about to rip the top off the stubby of coopers he had just ordered when he fixed me with a stare and said a bottle of coopers MUST be rolled ON ITS SIDE at least a FULL ROTATION for 5 SECONDS. I told him I didn't have 5 seconds people were thirsty...he turned at once and left.







~Ĵ@©ķ~
"Ah that's just drunk talk, sweet beautiful drunk talk" - Homer
http://blackpearlbrewingco.blogspot.com/
it was probably undercover1.Cheeno wrote:Working as a barman one night in the busy bar of a busy restaurant a small-framed fellow with glasses on appeared through the throng who seemed a bit odd. Nothing new; it was a hot night in St. Kilda in the late 80's. I was about to rip the top off the stubby of coopers he had just ordered when he fixed me with a stare and said a bottle of coopers MUST be rolled ON ITS SIDE at least a FULL ROTATION for 5 SECONDS. I told him I didn't have 5 seconds people were thirsty...he turned at once and left.
I saw a show on SBS or ABC a couple of weeks ago with Tim Cooper (from Coopers) and some other tosser travelling around all the old outback pubs. Every pub they were in they drank the pale ale, the barwench layed the bottle on its side and rolled it a full armslength one way and then back before serving. Havn't tried it myself as yet, just may tonight.
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I will try that when I have mine.
Does the same happen for the Sparkling
And what the hell is Tim doing roaring around on a crop tour for?
Doesn't he have a Brewery to save?
Dogger
Does the same happen for the Sparkling
And what the hell is Tim doing roaring around on a crop tour for?
Doesn't he have a Brewery to save?
Dogger
"Listening to someone who brews their own beer is like listening to a religous fanatic talk about the day he saw the light" Ross Murray, Montreal Gazette
Dogger, didn't see them drink the Sparkling at all, so couldn't say. I don't really know what the point of the show was (maybe a coopers promo?) Just him and some other bloke drinking with old leather faced men in big hats. He sure does have a fight on his hands for his company.
This from the Coopers site:
16 January 2006
Coopers Brewery's share buy-back has closed with just 4.26% of outstanding shares being offered to the company.
When the offer period for this current share buy-back closed last week, 57,637 shares, valued at just under $15 million at the buyback price of $260 per share, had been put up for sale.
This from the Coopers site:
16 January 2006
Coopers Brewery's share buy-back has closed with just 4.26% of outstanding shares being offered to the company.
When the offer period for this current share buy-back closed last week, 57,637 shares, valued at just under $15 million at the buyback price of $260 per share, had been put up for sale.
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