One beer
#1
Imagine that you have to choose ONE beer which would be the only beer you were allowed to drink for the rest of your life. On the plus side, there's plenty of it.
It's a terrible situation to be sure, but which one would you choose? Which one beer could you NOT give up?
It's a terrible situation to be sure, but which one would you choose? Which one beer could you NOT give up?
#2
Imagine that you have to choose ONE beer which would be the only beer you were allowed to drink for the rest of your life. On the plus side, there's plenty of it.
It's a terrible situation to be sure, but which one would you choose? Which one beer could you NOT give up?
It's a terrible situation to be sure, but which one would you choose? Which one beer could you NOT give up?
#3
#4
Obviously it's a nightmare situtation, but if pushed I would have to go for Woodforde's Wherry.
#7
Can I suggest it someone is going to post a less common beer that they also post some tasting notes from the brewers website (or their own is they have recollection and a florid tongue).
#10
Imagine that you have to choose ONE beer which would be the only beer you were allowed to drink for the rest of your life. On the plus side, there's plenty of it.
It's a terrible situation to be sure, but which one would you choose? Which one beer could you NOT give up?
It's a terrible situation to be sure, but which one would you choose? Which one beer could you NOT give up?
http://bryehn.net/wp-content/uploads...alillusion.jpg
For UK beers it would have to be:
http://i2.ytimg.com/vi/dBtxH7M0ga4/0.jpg
These are for drinking every day.
Old Peculier, circa 1980's would also be close.
#13
From beer-pages.com
Woodforde's, Wherry Best Bitter (England)

A former Champion Beer of Britain, Wherry pours a bright golden/orange colour with a moderately retentive white head. The nose is very fine, with a flinty mineral note, fine hoppiness and a biscuity quality with just a hint of lemon zest. On the palate it is very crisp and citrussy, with a big wallop of grapefruit pith acidity and flavour, and good hop levels into the finish. The malt and an orangy fruitiness are very pleasant, in a refreshing and thirst-quenching beer. 3.8% ABV
Woodforde's, Wherry Best Bitter (England)

A former Champion Beer of Britain, Wherry pours a bright golden/orange colour with a moderately retentive white head. The nose is very fine, with a flinty mineral note, fine hoppiness and a biscuity quality with just a hint of lemon zest. On the palate it is very crisp and citrussy, with a big wallop of grapefruit pith acidity and flavour, and good hop levels into the finish. The malt and an orangy fruitiness are very pleasant, in a refreshing and thirst-quenching beer. 3.8% ABV
#14
This Canadian beer would be a good example to drink on an everyday basis, especially on draught. Or Mad Tom IPA.
http://bryehn.net/wp-content/uploads...alillusion.jpg
For UK beers it would have to be:
http://i2.ytimg.com/vi/dBtxH7M0ga4/0.jpg
These are for drinking every day.
Old Peculier, circa 1980's would also be close.
http://bryehn.net/wp-content/uploads...alillusion.jpg
For UK beers it would have to be:
http://i2.ytimg.com/vi/dBtxH7M0ga4/0.jpg
These are for drinking every day.
Old Peculier, circa 1980's would also be close.
Get off the fence and pick ONE!!
#15
Impossible question, Lager is a summer drink, Ale is a winter drink. I couldn't live with one or the other all year round. I'd have to choose two, Granville Island's Kitsilano Maple Cream Ale during the cold months, and probably Okanagan Spring 1516 lager in summer, though I'm less fussy about lagers. Lately I've been enjoying a 24 pack of Corona lager I brought back from CostCo in the states which worked out about $1 a bottle.






