MartinOC
Insert something suitably witty here
GULP!!
So many beers.....so little time!! :unsure:
So many beers.....so little time!! :unsure:
bradsbrew said:Working in an office does have its benefits.
I think this is their exact aim to be honest.jibba02 said:I think it will make them even more of a target. With thousands upon thousands of page likes in the last 24 hours, every hobby brewer and enthusiastic beer drinker in the world that never heard of brewdog is now talking about them and buying their beer. I wouldn't be surprised if every stockis outside of the uk sells out!!
Not much in stock, had to make do with their lizard bride IPA.Bridges said:This is seriously great. My recipes to try list gets longer every time I look at it. Also I'm going down to my local to buy a few of their beers to say thanks!
I refuse to believe that such a mythical creature exists.jibba02 said:... every hobby brewer and enthusiastic beer drinker in the world that never heard of brewdog is now talking about them and buying their beer....
every brewer should watch their tv series as a minimumWarmerBeer said:I refuse to believe that such a mythical creature exists.
In the bin, with the Storm lager, and the Fraser Briggs, I reckon.Bribie G said:Where's the Rivet Lager?
Possum will do, or a feral bunny, for local contentExile said:Just need to get me a stuffed squirrel for the End of History beer
I'm thinking some of the hop schedules have typos!!! As some of the recipies have aditions of 2.5g, 3g etc. Like page 180? Maybe that should be 25g of ella not 2.5?Pratty1 said:I read through the catalogue last night and far out. Some interesting things that continued to be similar is for the IPA range is a small % of caramalt and a small % of crystal 150 is almost always used. The dry hopping ranges from 100g per batch to 350g....woah. From one of the tips its says all lat additions are whirlpool hops, its on page fk know. I'm looking forward to trying a few such as hoppy black wheat stout, hopped up brown ale and about a dozen others....
Yep - but it's free and not a bad reference for base recipes and starting points in my eyes. Makes some of what they have done very 'homebrew' IMHO - seem to be very focussed on teaching themselves and their customers what specific things taste like, lots of similar grain bills, even beyond the single hop series.Blind Dog said:Unfortunately, the more recipes I read the more I'm inclined to the view that it's hastily cobbled together waste of time. Far too many glaring errors for me. I had the same issue with mikellers book which has so many errors in its recipes it would be laughable apart from them fact it's cover price is equal to a fair few 100g packs of hops. Nice idea, but if you're going to do it, at least make the effort to get it right or just publish it as general guidance.
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