What's your favorite Beer?
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Sours are awesome. I wish more breweries in the US would try doing them, but they are more of an acquired taste than most other styles.
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A few- Monk's Cafe, Timmerman's, Lindeman's; that's all, I think. Always open to trying some new ones, especially ones you think are worthwhile.
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Jealous of that Monk's… But Timmermans and Lindemans are defo not (good) geuzes at all...
Coming to the ole Chippendale Rd:
http://www.ratebeer.com/beer/boon-oude-geuze-mariage-parfait/12027/
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This is just INCREDIBLE!.. Jesus tapdancing christ!!! 9%, dark ale (but dark amber coloured), complex, soft… Just PERFECTLY balanced...
Seriously: I'm in LOVE!..
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It's pretty good seeing as it's low in alcie at 7.5%, but there are tons of better blondes out there (and I don't mean [SFW] https://lh3.ggpht.com/_8PYnkPsYiZg/TK6SLTrsWVI/AAAAAAAABp4/gNpZi3vETJ8/s1600/pig.jpg )
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It's pretty good seeing as it's low in alcie at 7.5%,
Ha. "Low" he says. Not a big fan of Belgian beer for the most part but at least they have ABV ideas I can relate to…
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Well during the summer I regularly do beers under 6-7%… All other seasons I usually hover around 10-13% though... But it's still warm and sunny here, so this relatively light St Feuillien is a godsend right now
And I'm wondering what Belgian beers you had that didn't impress you... I need names, McKleine!.. OR HEADS WILL ROLL!..
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I just don't dig top fermentation and champagny bubbles. I can appreciate them, but if I'm drinking beer and taking that caloric hit, I want a big, hoppy over the top West Coast IPA with notes of citrus and pine resin. The bitterer the betterer.
If examples of this aren't available over there id gladly send some.
I do love a sour beer, red Flemish ales have rung my bell before.
We do a Belgian beer Fest here annually, I'll send the menu next time, would love to see how a Belgian regarded it.