Title: BEER
1BEER!
2(No Transcript)
3- Hefe Wiezen
- South German wheat beer made with a typical ratio
of 5050, or higher, of wheat - Hefe with yeast (beer will be unfiltered and
cloudy) - Yeast produces unique phenolic flavors of banana
and cloves with an often dry and tart edge, some
spiciness, bubblegum, or notes of apples - Little hop bitterness
- Moderate alcohol level
- Weihenstephaner Sacred Stephen
- Widely regarded to be worlds oldest brewery
- Benedictine monks est. community on hill near
Freising, north of Munich, in 725 and were
growing hops by 768 - First reference to brewing 1040
- Monestary destroyed in wars in 900s 1600s,
closed by Napoleon, then aquired by royal family
of Bavaria - Now owned by state shares site w/ worlds best
known university faculty of brewing - Makes about 10 lagers and wheat beers
- Hefe Weiss spiciest w/ fruity overtones, yeasty
5.4 ABV
4- Maibock / Helles Bock
- Lighter in color than other bock beers w/ sig.
hop character - Bock bottom fermenting lager that generally
takes extra months of cold storage More of a
robust malt character w/ dark amber to brown hue
Most only lightly hopped - Maibock brewed for month of May
- Helles Light
- Brewed with pale malts
- Rogue
- Actually an ale (aims for smooth crisp
character of maibock) - Brewery named after Rogue River 1988, Newport,
Oregon - Noted for colorful, big-tasting beers
- Dead guy created to celebrate Mayan Day of the
Dead (11/01) - Deep honey in color with a malty aroma, rich
hearty flavor, and well-balanced finish - Created from Northwest Harrington, Klages, Maier
Munich and Carastan malts, along with Perle and
Saaz Hops
6.5 ABV
5- Fruit Lambic
- Whole fruits added after spontaneous frementation
has started - Kriek (cherries), Framboise (rapsberries), Peche
(peach), and Cassis (black currant) - Once fruit is added, beer subjected to addiitonal
maturation before bottling - Malt and hop character tend to be low
- Lindemans
- Provence of Flemish Brabant, Belgium
- Sweetened (lambics typically too dry)
4 ABV
6- Doppelbock
- Extra-strong dark lager w/ lots of malt
- Full-bodied flavor darker than other bocks w/
higher level of alcohol - Range in color from dark amber to nearly black
- Typically names end in -ator, derived from
first such beer, made by Paulaner monks as a
Lenten liquid bread called Salvator (Savior)
- Ayinger Celebrator
- Originally called Fortunator but changed for
export to US - Located in Upper Bavaria, Germany
Gentle but appetizing hop aromasoft, oily,
coffeeish malt flavors and a punch of figgy,
spicy dryness in the finish
5.76 ABV
7CanadiansRepresent!
8- Beligian Strong Pale Ale
- Pale to golden in color
- High alcohol content that can range from hidden
to spicy to devastatingly present - Belgian pale ales differ from other regional Pale
Ale varieties, by traditionally being less
bitter, using aged hops for a delicate hop
finish, and boasting sweetish to toasty malt
overtones - Expect a complex and powerful ale, yet delicate
with rounded flavors and big, billowy, rocky,
white head - Hop and malt character can vary, most are fruity
and quite hoppy, but hop flavor and aroma will
generally be within the low range and artfully
balanced
10 ABV
- Unibroue
- From Montreal suburb of Chambly (1993)
- Bought by Sleemans in 2004
Moderately sweet and yeast, w. citrus, spice, and
alcohol notes, and a deep orange color (Hopleaf)
9- Beligian Strong Dark Ale
- Alcohol character can be hidden or bold
- Lots of complexity w/ delicate palate
- Most are fruity, alcoholic, spicy
9 ABV
- Chimay
- Dates from mid-1800s trappist monetary of
Notre-Dame at Scourmont, near the town of Chimay,
in far south of Belgium - Best-known trappist brewery
- Also Chimay Red and Cinq Cents (Triple/White)
- Blue develops port flavors if aged for gt 5 years
- Aromatic, lively, rich ale has a medium sweet
middle, with gently drier suggestions od thyme,
pepper, sandalwood, and nutmeg in the finish it
is a complex classic and a delight with Roquefort
cheese Michael Jackson
10- English Old Ale
- Low attenuated beers with high levels of dextrin,
creating full malt body with lots of character - Rich dark amber in color to a very dark brown
near black. - Tamed aromatics bittering levels can greatly
vary, but expect common fruity, vinous, intense
malts and sharp alcohol characteristics may also
include acidic notes, raisins and black currants - Stronger versions may have similarities to a port
wine
- Theakston
- Masham, North Yorkshire est. 1827
- Now owned by Scotish Courage
- Peculier is Norman word meaning particular
5.6 ABV
Soft and oily body flavors reminiscent of milk
chocolate, and a raisiny black currant dryness in
the finish. It is a soothing and sustaining brew.
11- Broughton Merlins Ale
- Near Biggar, just north of English-Scottish
border - Thorn bush at Drumelzier close to Broughton marks
Merlins burial place and many strong legends and
historical references give credence to his
presence - Best bitter / 80 shilling ale
- Maris Otter Malt and Roast Barley
- Hops used are English grown Target, Fuggles and
Goldings with Czechoslovakian Styrian Goldings
for aroma
4.2/5 ABV
12- Russian Imperial Stout
- Russian imperial stout was originally brewed in
Great Britain to satisfy the Czarist courts, who
were great connoisseurs of Champagne, caviar and
the art of the table. Because it was transported
across the freezing Baltic, Russian imperial
stout was brewed with a high level of alcohol. - Low to moderate levels of carbonation with huge
roasted, chocolate and burnt malt flavours
- Samuel Smiths
- Tadcaster, dating from 1758 Yorkshires oldest
brewery - Rich, flavorful, deep chocolate color, scented
and roasted barley nose Complexity of malt,
hops, alcohol and yeast
The liquid christmas pudding character (raisins
and burned fruit) found in traditional imperial
stouts shows very well in this spicy example. It
is also very rich despite being less strong than
some counterparts.
7 ABV
13- American Double IPA
- Take an IPA and feed it steroids
- Robust, malty, alcoholic, with a hop profile that
might rip your tongue out
9.5 ABV
- Three Floyds Its Not Normal!
- Munster, IN
- Hops! Hops! Hops!
- Named after love-child of Admiral Jackie Fisher
(pre-WWI royal navy), First Sea Lord most
heavily armed ship in histroy all similar
warships called dreadnaughts resulted in am
arms race between Britain and Germany - Peach and mango aromas with a citrus finish