- Joined
- Dec 10, 2012
- Messages
- 12,225
Certainly better than a photo of my beer gut.Best advertising money can buy right there.
Good to hear. The Revision owner used to half own Knee Deep in Auburn, CA and moved on to Reno to open his new spot.So this is not my picture full disclosure
We have a local brewery here in town called Revision. They just released a barrel aged Imperial Stout it's listed at 17.5% :o
Had one Friday night watching a movie and oh man was it good!
Definitely going to have to try that. Do you know if they have it on tap at their brewery?So this is not my picture full disclosure
We have a local brewery here in town called Revision. They just released a barrel aged Imperial Stout it's listed at 17.5% :o
Had one Friday night watching a movie and oh man was it good!
It's a very popular beer among the local stuff.Good to hear. The Revision owner used to half own Knee Deep in Auburn, CA and moved on to Reno to open his new spot.
I've seen it on their site but it's been a while since I've been there so I'm not sure at the moment if it's down there. The only place I've seen it is out in Spanish Springs at Pyramid fine wine and spirits.Definitely going to have to try that. Do you know if they have it on tap at their brewery?
18.7% is bonkers.Had this one last night. It’s a big boy.
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Have to agree. Most ales or beers past 8 or 9% are just too sticky for my tastes. I'll still drink an occasional imperial stout or double stout but some of them do have the backbone to handle it.18.7% is bonkers.
The aforementioned Dogfish Head did a 22% beer many years ago, and it was like drinking tar.
When it comes to beer, strength does not equal quality.
Used to be able to find a Scotch Ale around here that was amazing, think I got drunk 3 times off a 6 pack of that stuff. But yeah I agree it takes a good brewer to make a tasty beer that high of ac.It’s an acquired taste. Also many of the beers need a few years to age to increase complexity once they approach 10-11%. Other times, some of the beers taste too sweet or are full of fusel (astringent alcohol).
When you find a good one, it’s fantastic!
I get it. I owned a brewery for 10 years. I used to make some doubles and some barley wines that people raved about. I still have a few of the barley wines that I open very occasionally.It’s an acquired taste. Also many of the beers need a few years to age to increase complexity once they approach 10-11%. Other times, some of the beers taste too sweet or are full of fusel (astringent alcohol).
When you find a good one, it’s fantastic!
The king of the triples:There are some very good triples and imperials out there