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A Presentation That Aims to Contribute to a Greater Understanding of Sour Beer Production
In pursuit of flavor A presentation that aims to contribute to a greater understanding of sour beer production. In Pursuit of Flavor - Jonathan Porter - Smog City Brewing Co. CCBA Fall 2018 *What’s NOT Included? How to make sour beer • Too many variables! • Kettle sour – acid is easy • Sanitation • Brewers should know how to be clean • Brett is yeast • Bacteria is a threat In Pursuit of Flavor - Jonathan Porter - Smog City Brewing Co. CCBA Fall 2018 What is included? A little bit about our sour program What is sour beer? • Personal bias and preferences play a large role What drives flavor? Common off flavors and how to prevent them In Pursuit of Flavor - Jonathan Porter - Smog City Brewing Co. CCBA Fall 2018 Sour beer at Smog City Brewing First large format Dedicated sour facility “Benny” opened 2017 2015 First Sour Barrels 2013 In Pursuit of Flavor - Jonathan Porter - Smog City Brewing Co. CCBA Fall 2018 Sour beer at Smog City Brewing - Oak 180 Standard Wine • 40 - 500L Puncheons • 3 - 30 HL Foudres • Room to Grow! In Pursuit of Flavor - Jonathan Porter - Smog City Brewing Co. CCBA Fall 2018 Sour beer at Smog City Brewing • Interpretations of classic styles • Creatively Inspired, Exceptionally Balanced • Taste today-> In Pursuit of Flavor - Jonathan Porter - Smog City Brewing Co. CCBA Fall 2018 What does Porter think sour beer is? Any beer where acidity takes the place of bitterness – there are no rules • Sour beer, Wild beer, Mixed Culture, Spontaneous… • Nomenclature Drinkability important- AKA balance • Some like it SOUR! • Less sour = more saleable • The best sour beers have acidity but are not defined by it In Pursuit of Flavor - Jonathan Porter - Smog City Brewing Co. -
Featured Cocktails
Bottles & Cans Pale Ales & IPA’s Ballast Point Sculpin (16 oz. Can) 7.0% ABV, IPA, CA, 7.75 Clown Shoes Space Cake (16 oz. Can) 9.0% ABV, Double IPA, MA, 7.5 Featured Dogfish Head 60 Minute (Can) 6.0% ABV, IPA, DE, 6 Dogfish Head 90 Minute 9.0% ABV, Double IPA, DE, 7.5 Dogfish Head Liquid Truth Serum (16 oz. Can) 6.8% ABV, IPA, DE, 7.75 Cocktails Funk/Evergrain Perfect Strangers (16 oz. Can) 7.9% ABV, Double IPA, PA, 8.5 Lagunitas IPA 5.7% ABV, IPA, CA, 6 The Classic Mule 9.5 Lagunitas Daytime 4.65% ABV, Session IPA, CA. 5.5 Stateside Vodka, lime juice, Lagunitas Sumpin’ Easy (19.2 oz. Can) 5.7% ABV Pale Ale, CA, 6 ginger beer Lord Hobo Boom Sauce (16 oz. Can) 7.8% ABV, NEIPA, MA, 7.5 Peak Organic The Juice (16 oz. Can) 5.6% ABV, American Pale Ale, ME, 7.5 Gold Rush 10.5 Revision DIPA (12 oz. Can) 8.0% ABV, Double IPA, NV, 8.5 Maker’s Mark Bourbon, Honey Sierra Nevada Pale Ale (16 oz. CAN) 5.6% ABV, Pale, CA, 6 Syrup, fresh lemon juice Sierra Nevada Hazy Little Thing (Can) 6.7% ABV, IPA, CA, 5.75 Sly Fox 360 IPA (16 oz. CAN) 6.2% ABV, IPA, PA, 6 The Process 8.5 Stone Fear.Movie.Lions (16 oz. Can) 8.5% ABV, Double IPA, CA, 7.25 2 Gingers Irish Whiskey, Muddled Stone Tangerine Express (Can) 6.7% ABV, IPA, CA, 6 Lemon, Ginger Ale, Grenadine Tröegs Perpetual (16 oz. -
Barrels, Foeders, Wood Fermentation & Aging
Barrels, Foeders, Wood Fermentation & Aging. BY CHRIS MEADOWS, BREWMASTER @ ELKMONT EXCHANGE, KNOXVILLE TN Why ferment/age on wood? In modern day, the intention of fermenting/aging beer on wood is to impact the character and flavor of the beer in a desired manner. This process should yield a more complex and unique product than before its transformation. Why ferment/age on wood? What type of influences are we talking about? - original/natural - toast, char (ranging from light to heavy) - secondary characteristics like wine, ports, or spirits Wine has a softer profile, which allows yeast or grains to shine, while spirits like bourbon may be overpowering and a dominant contributor. Why ferment/age on wood? Oak is full of many flavorful and aromatic compounds and chemicals that, when added to beer, create another level of depth and complexity. Why ferment/age on wood? - Some styles of beer are better suited for aging vs others - Not all wood aged beers are high gravity - Some people view wood as the fifth major ingredient in beer making - Wood presents an ideal breeding ground for wild yeast and bacteria Why ferment/age on wood? Set intention. If you’re going for a clean beer with no additional fermentation, the barrels may need to be steamed for sanitation purposes. If you’re going for a wild or sour beer, wild yeasts and/or bacteria may need to be selected for a secondary fermentation to begin. Why ferment/age on wood? - Brewers favor oak as the primary wood used for producing barrels for its: - Strength - Resistance to decay - Water tight, yet slightly porous to air - Relatively high level of tannins The right amount of tannins can add bitterness and mouthfeel. -
Samuel Smith's Organic Chocolate Stout and Lindemans Framboise
For That Occasion Samuel Smith’s Organic Chocolate Stout and Lindemans Framboise Raspberry Lambic Chocolate & Raspberries For That Occasion! Samuel Smith’s Brewery - Organic Chocolate Stout Samuel Smith’s Old Brewery at Tadcaster, one of England’s few remaining independent breweries, was founded in 1758 and is the oldest in Yorkshire. Water from the original well is used to brew all beers, and every drop of ale is still fermented in traditional ‘Yorkshire Squares’ - open-topped vessels made of stone. Each Smith beer is a benchmark for its style, but Samuel Smith’s Organic Chocolate Stout has been the most dramatic beer introduction in the history of the brewery. Chocolate is beautifully melded to the full, roasty flavour of stout: it’s deep, aromatic, & satisfying; a full body with fruity notes from the Sam Smith yeast strain support the lush chocolate aroma and flavour. USDA Certified Organic by the UK Soil Association. 18.7 oz. Organic Chocolate Stout 12 oz. Organic Chocolate Stout 4-pk 12 oz. Organic Chocolate Stout Lindemans Brewery - Framboise Raspberry Lambic Since 1822, Lindemans Brewery has been the benchmark producer of one of the world's rarest and most unusual beers: "spontaneously fermented" all-natural Lambic Ale. After brewing a wort from locally-grown wheat & barley, lambic brewers allow wild, airborne yeast to ferment the beer - no yeast is added by the brewers. Complex, unique flavours result from this magic mixture of multiple wild yeast strains; the addition of fresh fruit juice with light sweetening lead to a beautifully balanced, elegant masterpiece. Lambics can be produced only in Belgium's Senne River Valley, west of Brussels. -
House Seasonal Reserve & Vault Bottle Conditioned
FLIGHTS ABBEY ALES | Gold Standard, Deduction, Exemption, Qualified $6 SEASONAL | Pre-Selected offering of (4) 4oz pours $8 BARREL AGED & SOURS | Pre-Selected offering of (4) 4oz pours $10 BUILD A FLIGHT | Select (4) 4oz pours from choices below Varies HOUSE Critically acclaimed Belgian-inspired ales available year round In House Carry-Out LA MAISON | Farmhouse Ale | 25 IBU | 7.2% 4oz $2 | 16oz $5 64oz $12 | 4pk $5.99 | Cs $30 GOLD STANDARD | Belgian Blonde | 20 IBU | 6.2% 4oz $2 | 16oz $5 64oz $12 | 4pk $5.99 | Cs $30 DEDUCTION | Dubbel | 20 IBU | 8% 4oz $2 | 12oz $5 64oz $12 | 4pk $5.99 | Cs $30 EXEMPTION | Tripel | 30 IBU | 8.5% 4oz $2 | 12oz $5 64oz $12 | 4pk $5.99 | Cs $35 QUALIFIED | Quadrupel | 28 IBU | 9.5% 4oz $2 | 10oz $5 64oz $14 | 4pk $6.99 | Cs $35 SEASONAL A constantly rotating selection of Belgian-inspired ales available for a limited time In House Carry-Out GIN BARREL CiTRUST | Imperial Saison | 25 IBU | 9% 4oz $3 | 10oz $7 64oz $18 | 4pk $12.99 HOP AUDIT: LEMONDROP | Farmhouse IPA | 60 IBU | 6.5% 4oz $2.5 | 16oz $6 64oz $14 | 4pk $7.99 CHERRY PICKER | Dubbel Ale w/ Cherries | 30 IBU | 8% 4oz $2.5 | 12oz $6 64oz $14 TROPICAL WIT-HELD | Belgian White w/ Fruit & Spices | 30 IBU | 10% 4oz $2.5 | 10oz $6 64oz $14 | 4pk $7.99 FARMHOUSE SELTZER | Blackberry & Lime Hard Seltzer | 5% 4oz $2.5 | 16oz $6 64oz $14 ASSESSMENT #2 | Farmhouse Saison | 60 IBU | 6% 4oz $2.5 | 16oz $6 64oz $14 | 4pk $8.99 InvEster | Golden Ale w/ Honey and Vanilla | 13 IBU | 8.5% 4oz $2.5 | 12oz $6 64oz $15 | 4pk $8.99 Frozen Assets | Stout w Chocolate -
A C T a U N I V E R S I T a T I S N I C O L a I C O P E R N I
a c t a u n i v e r s i t a t i s n i c o l a i c o p e r n i c i DOI : http://dx.doi.org/10.12775/AUNC_ZARZ.2019.019 ZARZĄDZANIE XLVI – NR 4 (2019) Pierwsza wersja złożona 21.12.2019 ISSN (print) 1689-8966 Ostatnia wersja zaakceptowana 20.05.2020 ISSN (online) 2450-7040 Marta Wiącek*1 BOTTLING INDUSTRY IN POLAND – THE PRESENT CONDITION AND PERSPECTIVES FOR DEVELOPMENT A b s t r a c t: The aim of this article is an attempt to identify potential perspectives for a devel- opment of the bottling sector in Poland under the conditions of changing market economy. The article’s character is strictly theoretical. The basis for analysis consist of statistical market data of marketing nature and internal materials of entities operating in the sector. Different trends that shape social and global consumer behaviors on market, such as care for a healthy lifestyle, respect for the environment, sustainable development, health-focused activity - these are needs that consumers will tend to satisfy in the near future, buying various items, including beverages. K e y w o r d s: bottling industry in Poland, determinants of development, development perspec- tives JEL Code: L160; O1; M1 INTRODUCTION The bottling industry in Central and Eastern Europe has been developed and existed for centuries. It has been changing, forced to modernizations and evolving with historical events and social changes of populations. It’s constant development is strictly ingrained and related to natural resources specially wa- ter. -
ABIR. Lambic Kuaska
Special Lambic L’ANELLO MANCANTE TRA LA BIRRA E IL VINO A cura di Lorenzo Dabove (alias KUASKA) Life Member of CAMRA - Beer Professional Taster - Cultural Director of Unionbirrai www.kuaska.it (Servizio pubblicato su Annuario Birre Italia 2004/05 Beverfood srl -Via Marco Aurelio 8 –20127 Milano –Tel. 02.283.717) Se osserviamo con attenzione “Le Nozze di Contadini” dipinto dal grande Bruegel (http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pieter_Bruegel_il_Vecchio) intorno al 1568, in basso a destra si può notare un giovanotto dall’aria soddisfatta, forse il novello sposo, che riempie subito le brocche rimaste vuote raccolte in una grande cesta. Le riempie, certo, ma di che cosa? Autorevoli studiosi ci assicurano che si tratta di “lambic”, bevanda molto popolare all’epoca, spontaneamente fermentata grazie all’azione dei lieviti selvaggi e dei batteri presenti nell’aria di quella miracolosa ristretta area solcata dal fiume Zenne, detta Pajottenland, ancora oggi così rurale e fatata nonostante abbia a ridosso le incombenti ciminiere della capitale d’Europa. Nel Museo Nazionale di Capodimonte a Napoli è conservato il celeberrimo dipinto “La Parabola dei Ciechi” nel quale è ritratta la chiesa di Sint Anna Pede nelle cui vicinanze si trovano ancor oggi deliziosi caffè dove poter degustare un buon bicchiere di “gueuze” (uno dei tradizionali derivati del lambic). In molti altri dipinti di Bruegel ritroviamo chiese, ponti e mulini che ancora oggi possiamo ammirare nel Pajottenland. L’origine del nome lambic è alquanto misteriosa ma la versione più accreditata la fa risalire al villaggio di Lembeek, una ventina di km a sud-ovest di Bruxelles. -
Belgian Beer Experiences in Flanders & Brussels
Belgian Beer Experiences IN FLANDERS & BRUSSELS 1 2 INTRODUCTION The combination of a beer tradition stretching back over Interest for Belgian beer and that ‘beer experience’ is high- centuries and the passion displayed by today’s brewers in ly topical, with Tourism VISITFLANDERS regularly receiving their search for the perfect beer have made Belgium the questions and inquiries regarding beer and how it can be home of exceptional beers, unique in character and pro- best experienced. Not wanting to leave these unanswered, duced on the basis of an innovative knowledge of brew- we have compiled a regularly updated ‘trade’ brochure full ing. It therefore comes as no surprise that Belgian brew- of information for tour organisers. We plan to provide fur- ers regularly sweep the board at major international beer ther information in the form of more in-depth texts on competitions. certain subjects. 3 4 In this brochure you will find information on the following subjects: 6 A brief history of Belgian beer ............................. 6 Presentations of Belgian Beers............................. 8 What makes Belgian beers so unique? ................12 Beer and Flanders as a destination ....................14 List of breweries in Flanders and Brussels offering guided tours for groups .......................18 8 12 List of beer museums in Flanders and Brussels offering guided tours .......................................... 36 Pubs ..................................................................... 43 Restaurants .........................................................47 Guided tours ........................................................51 List of the main beer events in Flanders and Brussels ......................................... 58 Facts & Figures .................................................... 62 18 We hope that this brochure helps you in putting together your tours. Anything missing? Any comments? 36 43 Contact your Trade Manager, contact details on back cover. -
Beer Duty Cut for Second Year Running
CAMRA TOASTS GEORGE OSBORNE: BEER DUTY CUT FOR SECOND YEAR RUNNING CAMRA branches across the country celebrat- ed in March as Chancellor George Osborne announced a cut in beer duty for the second year running. CAMRA’s Chief Executive Mike Benner com- mented: “CAMRA is delighted to see the Chancellor im- plementing an unprecedented second consecu- tive cut of a penny in beer duty. This is not only about keeping the price of a pint affordable in British pubs but helping an industry which has and CAMRA would hope this latest vote of been in overall decline continue on its long road confidence in British pubs will go some way to recovery. to slowing the rate of closures, by encouraging more people to make use of their local this “CAMRA cares greatly about the future of the summer”. Great British pub and it is clear from this Budget announcement that the Government do too. Beer supports nearly 1 million jobs and contributes £22 billion to the UK economy, “Keeping the price of a pint affordable is vital and another cut in beer duty in 2014 will help for the long-term health of the pub sector maintain a healthier pubs sector. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ROLL UP! roLL UP! TO BRItain’S BIGGEST PUB The Great British Beer with over 350 different breweries offering 900 Festival, real ales, ciders, perries and international beers Olympia, London, 12-16 to over 50,000 thirsty beer lovers throughout August 2014 the week-long event. The festival will feature 29 bars including 11 CAMRA’s Great British brewery bars run by the Nation’s biggest and Beer Festival is nearly best brewers of real ale, plus food and merchan- here again and this year dise stalls as well as a full schedule of entertain- will be bringing a carnival atmosphere to Lon- ment on the GBBF music stage. -
The Belgian Brewery Industry in a Global Context: Business, Economics, Innovation and Culture
Course Syllabus BUS 102 The Belgian Brewery Industry in a Global Context: Business, Economics, Innovation and Culture NUMBER OF ECTS CREDITS: 6ECTS CONTACT DETAILS FOR PROFESSOR Instructor: Prof. Dr. Sven Van Kerckhoven Email: [email protected] Office hours: Monday 13.30-15.00 Course Hours: Tuesday and Thursday 14.00-18.00 COURSE DESCRIPTION Belgium is not only home to the world’s biggest brewers, but has in recent years also seen a rise of innovative micro-breweries and diversification of the beer market with potentially far-reaching implications for the business and economics of the brewery industry inside and outside the country. In November 2016, UNESCO even added ‘Belgian Beer Culture’ to the World Heritage List, highlighting the cultural importance and impact of the Belgian beer industry beyond pure business and economics. This course focuses on key principles and changes in the economics, marketing, production and innovation of the Belgian Brewery Industry in a Global Context. Taking the Belgian beer industry as a multi-faceted case study for studying core Business processes and developments in the field of the national and international beer market (including production, strategy, marketing and product innovation), this course also explores the impact of geography, culture and globalization on Belgian beer businesses and their business strategies. The course includes company visits, guest lecture series and experiential learning and provides unique insights into the major shifts and changes of major the economics and business processes related to the brewery industry. In cooperation with key experts, this summer course will also include the possibility of learning the nuts and bolts of the beer brewing process itself. -
WYNIKI KONKURSÓW PIW NA CHMIELAKACH KRASNOSTAWSKICH Od 1983 R
WYNIKI KONKURSÓW PIW NA CHMIELAKACH KRASNOSTAWSKICH od 1983 r. KONKURS PIW 1983 Kategoria I – Piwa jasne pełne 1. Jasne Pełne 12,5 – Browar Białystok 2. Jasne Pełne 12,5 – Browar Żywiec 3. Jasne Pełne 12,5 – Browar Bydgoszcz Kategoria II – Piwa ciemne słodowe 1. Ciemne Słodowe 10,5 – Browar Piastowski 2. Karmelowe 12,5 – Browar Siemianowice 3. Ciemne Słodowe 10,5 – Browar Warszawa Kategoria III – Piwa ciemne mocne 1. Porter – Browar Piastowski 2. Porter – Browar Braniewo 3. Porter – Browar Warszawa KONKURS PIW 1984 Kategoria I – Piwa jasne pełne 1. Berliner Pils – Browar Berlin 2. Berliner Pils Specjal - Browar Berlin 3. Warka Beer – Browar Warka Kategoria II – Piwa ciemne słodowe 1. Ciemne Słodowe 10,5 – Browar Piastowski 2. Ciemne Słodowe 12 – Browar Braniewo 3. Ciemne Słodowe 9 – Browar Poznań Kategoria III – Piwa ciemne mocne 1. Porter – Browar Zabrze 2. Porter – Browar Braniewo 3. Porter – Browar Wrocław KONKURS PIW 1985 Kategoria I – Piwa jasne pełne 1. Książęce – Browar Lwówek Śląski 2. Eksportowe - Browar Żywiec 3. Kaszub – Browar Bydgoszcz Kategoria II – Piwa ciemne słodowe 1. Ciemne Słodowe 10,5 – Browar Piastowski 2. Czarna Perła 7 – Browar Poznań 3. Karmelowe – Browar Elbląg Kategoria III – Piwa ciemne mocne 1. Koźlak 18 – Browar Krotoszyn KONKURS PIW 1986 Kategoria I – Piwa jasne pełne 1. Jasne Pełne 12,5 – Browar Piastowski 2. Jantar - Browar Braniewo 3. Lech – Browar Poznań Kategoria II – Piwa ciemne słodowe 1. Karmelowe – Browar Bydgoszcz 2. Ciemne Słodowe 10,5 – Browar Warszawa 3. Czarna Perła 7 – Browar Poznań Kategoria III – Piwa ciemne mocne 1. Porter – Browar Piastowski 2. Koźlak – Browar Krotoszyn 3. Porter – Browar Warszawa KONKURS PIW 1987 Kategoria I – Piwa jasne pełne 1. -
Mosel Fine Wines
Mosel Fine Wines “The Independent Review of Mosel Riesling” By Jean Fisch and David Rayer Issue No 44 – January 2019 Mosel Fine Wines The aim of Mosel Fine Wines is to provide a comprehensive and independent review of Riesling wines produced in the Mosel, Saar and Ruwer region, and regularly offer a wider perspective on Riesling produced in Europe. Mosel Fine Wines appears on a regular basis and covers: . Reports on the current vintage (including the annual Auctions held in Trier). Updates on how the wines mature. Perspectives on specific topics such as vineyards, Estates, vintages, etc. All wines reviewed in the Mosel Fine Wines issues are exclusively tasted by us (at the Estates, trade shows or private tastings) under our sole responsibility. Table of Contents Table of Contents Estates Covered in this Issue …….……..………………….………………….... 4 2017 Mosel A Look-Back ……..……………………....…..………..……………………………… 6 Vintage Highlights ……..……………………....…..……………………….……..… 7 2018 Mosel A Sneak Preview ……..………....…..………………………………..……………… 18 Mosel Perspectives Weingut Fritz Haag | A Deep-Dive Interview ………………….…………..……..… 19 Uhlen gUs / PDOs | A New Era for German Wine? ....………………..………..… 27 Beyond Wine Gueuze, Kriek & Co | The Beer for Mosel Lovers …..…………..………….…….. 30 Upcoming Issues Topics to be Covered ……………………..……….…………..…….…….…….….. 46 Contact Information For questions or comments, please contact us at [email protected]. © Mosel Fine Wines. All rights reserved. Unauthorized copying, physical or electronic distribution of this document is strictly forbidden. Quotations allowed with mention of the source. www.moselfinewines.com page 1 Issue No 44 - January 2019 Mosel Fine Wines “The Independent Review of Mosel Riesling” By Jean Fisch and David Rayer Understand Our Tasting Notes The core of Mosel Fine Wines is to publish independent tasting notes.