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Serving Nitrogenated Beer
BREWERS ASSOCIATION FACTS ABOUT SERVING NITROGENATED BEER itrogenated beer (“nitro”) was developed in 1959 as a way to replicate the creaminess of cask-conditioned CAN YOUR BREWING EQUIPMENT Nale, which has lower carbonation than most beers. WITHSTAND THE PRESSURE? Nitro beer is dispensed utilizing a draught system, whereas cask ale is pulled out with a beer engine. One benefit of nitro Typical methods used to nitrogenate beer require higher pressure beer is that kegs are easier to ship and serve than casks. (See Draught Beer Quality Manual, Appendix D for more info on than most brewing vessels are designed to safely operate under. cask-conditioned ale). A nitrogenated beer has much lower In addition, many jurisdictions require any tank that is pressurized volumes of carbon dioxide (1.1-1.7 v/v) dissolved in it than above 14.7 psig to carry an American Society of Mechanical a typical beer as well as a small amount of nitrogen. Because Engineers (ASME) stamp. For safety and regulatory requirements, the amount of nitrogen dissolved in the beer is so small, it isn’t all tanks used to nitrogenate or serve nitrogenated beer should usually quantified. be rated to handle these higher pressures and must meet all local, state, and federal regulations. NITROGEN’S EFFECT ON BEER Nitrogen (N₂) bubbles are smaller than carbon dioxide (CO₂) bubbles. This creates a “creamy” or “smooth” mouthfeel. THE GAS BLEND The small bubble size also contributes to a more stable and • To maintain the correct balance of carbon dioxide and longer-lasting head. This is due to the relatively low gradient nitrogen in a nitrogenated beer, a gas blend must be used to between the concentration of nitrogen in the beer compared to dispense these beers. -
The Pour Travelers: Dela... Where? - Part 2
The Pour Travelers: Dela...where? - Part 1 More Create Blog Sign In The Pour Travelers The Pour Travelers follows two craft beer enthusiasts and their monkey on excursions throughout their home state of PA as well as vacations to beer destinations across the country and beyond. Pages Friday, January 10, 2020 The Pour Travelers Ffej's Band Performance Dela...where? - Part 1 Schedule Looks like we're coming out of the gate swinging as we commence with 2020! The first weekend of the year, and we're already headed down the ol' Pour Travelers About Me trail. After a quick three-day detox from a beer-and-liquor-soaked New Year's Eve ffejherb (and Brewslut's birthday party), we're back at it, doin' what we do. We had originally planned to check out some new places in Philadelphia on this particular weekend, The skinny: Born March 26, but we decided to switch gears and try Delaware on for size. Despite being one of 1974 in Shamokin, PA. the nation's smallest states and next door neighbors to PA, we hadn't spent much Graduated from Shamokin time in "The First State." Save for a few visits to the Dogfish Head brewpub in Area High School in 1992. Graduated from Penn State Rehoboth Beach, Delaware was largely uncharted waters for us Pour Travelers. So it in 1996. Married my best was settled. We were off to Delaware. friend, Brandi, in 1999. Played in a zillion different I got up bright and early on Saturday morning after a good night's sleep and prepared bands (most notably Solar a healthy breakfast of scrambled eggs, home fries, and turkey bacon. -
The Evolution of the UK Wine Market: from Niche to Mass-Market Appeal
beverages Article The Evolution of the UK Wine Market: From Niche to Mass-Market Appeal Julie Bower Independent Scholar, Worcester WR1 3DG, UK; [email protected] Received: 4 October 2018; Accepted: 8 November 2018; Published: 12 November 2018 Abstract: This article is an historic narrative account of the emergence of the mass-market wine category in the UK in the post-World War II era. The role of the former vertically-integrated brewing industry in the early stages of development is described from the perspective of both their distributional effects and their new product development initiatives. Significant in the narrative is the story of Babycham, the UK’s answer to Champagne that was targeted to the new consumers of the 1950s; women. Then a specially-developed French wine, Le Piat D’Or, with its catchy advertising campaign, took the baton. These early brands were instrumental in extending the wine category, as beer continued its precipitous decline. That the UK is now one of the largest wine markets globally owes much to the success of these early brands and those that arrived later in the 1990s, with Australia displacing France as the source for mass-market appeal. Keywords: UK wine consumption; UK brewing industry; resource partitioning theory; targeted marketing 1. Introduction The evolution of wine consumption in the UK is described by important socio-economic trends in consumer behavior that emerged in the 1950s. This coincided with a growing awareness within the alcoholic beverages industry that there was the need for new product development to satisfy the increasingly sophisticated and aspirational consumer. -
2015 Festival Organizers and Staff
Welcome from the President ELCOME TO THE 29TH ANNUAL Great Taste of the Midwest. At a time when we probably should be over- whelmed by the explosive growth of the craft beer industry, we are too busy trying to figure Wout how to make this event a better experience for all. To that end, we are excited that we have maintained the same foot- print as we’ve had in past years, but have added more brewer space, by moving our merch tents and adding a few new tents to a previously restricted staff only area of the park (inside the “loop road”). This allows us bring in some new brewers while continuing to bring back the brewers that you come to expect to see at the Great Taste of the Midwest. I would like to thank Great Taste Chairman, Mark Garthwaite and the multitude of volunteers that make this event happen. We are all very proud that this is the only event of this size that is run by a 100% volunteer effort. Their passion for beer is a large part of what makes a volunteer effort of this size a success. I would also like to thank all of the Brewers that come to the Great Taste of the Midwest. All of “our” passion for beer flows from their passion. As the event has grown and produced more return Brewers each year, we’ve come to think of the Brewers as family coming home every year on the second Saturday in August. Sadly, I have to acknowledge the passing of several MHTG members since the last Great Taste. -
Historical Profile of Hampton Bays, Phase I
HISTORIC PROFILE OF HAMPTON BAYS Phase I GOOD GROUND MONTAUK HIGHWAY CORRIDOR and CANOE PLACE MONTAUK HIGHWAY, GOOD GROUND 1935 by Charles F. Duprez Prepared by: Barbara M. Moeller June 2005 Additional copies of the HISTORIC PROFILE OF HAMPTON BAYS: Phase I May be obtained through Squires Press POB 995 Hampton Bays, NY 11946 $25 All profits to benefit: The Hampton Bays Historical & Preservation Society HISTORIC PROFILE OF HAMPTON BAYS INTRODUCTION: The Town of Southampton has sponsored this survey of his- toric resources to complement existing and forthcoming planning initiatives for the Hamlet of Hampton Bays. A Hampton Bays Montauk Highway Corridor (Hamlet Centers) Study is anticipated to commence in the near future. A review of Hampton Bays history and an inventory of hamlet heritage resources is considered a necessary component in order to help insure orderly and coordinated development within the Hamlet of Hampton Bays in a manner that respects community character. Hampton Bays United, a consortium of community organizations, spearheaded the initiative to complete a historical profile for Hampton Bays and a survey of hamlet heritage re- sources. The 2000 Hampton Bays Hamlet Center Strategy Plan adopted as an update to the 1999 Comprehensive Plan was limited to an area from the railroad bridge tres- tle on Montauk Highway near West Tiana Road (westerly border) to the Montauk Highway railroad bridge near Bittersweet Avenue (easterly border.) Shortly, the De- partment of Land Management will be preparing a “Hampton Bays Montauk High- way Corridor Land Use/Transportation Strategy Study” which will span the entire length of Montauk Highway from Jones Road to the Shinnecock Canal. -
Irish Whiskey Specification
TECHNICAL FILE SETTING OUT THE SPECIFICATIONS WITH WHICH IRISH WHISKEY/UISCE BEATHA EIREANNACH/IRISH WHISKY MUST COMPLY Food Industry Development Division Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine October 2014 Number of pages : 17 File reference: FD/36/073 Language: English (As registered by the European Union Commission Services) Table of Contents 1. NAME AND CATEGORY OF SPIRIT DRINK INCLUDING THE GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATION: 1 1.1. Name: 1 1.2. Category of spirit drink: 1 2. DESCRIPTION OF THE SPIRIT DRINK INCLUDING PRINCIPAL PHYSICAL, CHEMICAL AND ORGANOLEPTIC CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PRODUCT: 1 2.1. Principal Physical Characteristics: 1 2.1.1. Product description 1 2.1.2. Characteristics of Irish Whiskey compared to other whiskies 2 2.2. Classifications of “Irish Whiskey/Uisce Beatha Eireannach/Irish Whisky”: 3 2.3. Principal Chemical Characteristics: 3 2.3.1. Alcoholic Content: 3 2.4. Principal Organoleptic Characteristics: 3 3. DEFINITION OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL AREA CONCERNED: 3 4. THE METHOD FOR OBTAINING THE SPIRIT DRINK: 4 4.1. Stages in the Production Process: 4 4.1.1. Stage 1: Brewing 4 4.1.2. Stage 2: Fermentation 5 4.1.3. Stage 3: Distillation 5 4.1.3.1 Distillation using Pot Stills 5 4.1.3.2 Distillation using Column Stills 6 4.1.4. Stage 4: Maturation 7 4.1.5. Stage 5: Bottling 7 4.1.5.1 Chill filtration 7 4.1.5.2 Caramel colouring E150a 8 4.2. Production Processes for the varieties of Irish Whiskey/Uisce Beatha Eireannach/Irish Whisky: 8 4.2.1. Pot Still Irish Whiskey/Irish Pot Still Whiskey 8 4.2.2. -
Closing Down Procedures
CLOSING DOWN PROCEDURES KEG · TO SHUT DOWN ALL KEG BEER AND KEG CIDER LINES IMPORTANT · Lines should be cleaned first then purged of liquids. All In Line remote coolers should be switched off Firstly - Clean lines to correct practise, which is: · Remove all dispense tap spouts and sparklers on lines to be removed and clean separately · Adhere to COSHH regulations when line cleaning - wear protective clothing · Turn gas off to secondary valves, disconnect keg couplers · Clean Keg couplers before connection to cleaning sockets · Flush all beer out of lines with clean, cold, fresh water – starting with fob detectors · Mix a fresh mix of line cleaner to the correct strength as indicated on the instructions on the product label. · Fill Fob detectors with correct strength diluted line cleaner, then pull through to the dispense taps · Soak lines for 10 minutes, agitate detergent through fob detector and totally refill each line with fresh detergent · Soak lines for another 10 minutes, agitate detergent through fob detector and totally refill each line with fresh detergent · Soak lines for a final 10 minutes, agitate detergent through fob detector and totally refill each line with fresh detergent · Rinse cleaning bottle and fill with clean, cold, fresh water · Remove detergent from fob detectors with plenty of fresh water · Remove detergent from beer lines by volume then flush through each line with a further 10 litres of water Secondly – To purge lines of fluid: · Empty cleaning bottles of any liquid, connect as for standard line clean · Make sure fob detectors float release buttons are set to release the float · Purge all liquid out of the fob detectors by using the priming buttons · Open all taps at the bar and purge all liquid out of the lines, until mostly air comes out. -
Brand Listing for the State of Texas
BRAND LISTING FOR THE STATE OF TEXAS © 2016 Southern Glazer’s Wine & Spirits SOUTHERNGLAZERS.COM Bourbon/Whiskey A.H. Hirsch Carpenders Hibiki Michter’s South House Alberta Rye Moonshine Hirsch Nikka Stillhouse American Born Champion Imperial Blend Old Crow Sunnybrook Moonshine Corner Creek Ironroot Republic Old Fitzgerald Sweet Carolina Angel’s Envy Dant Bourbon Moonshine Old Grand Dad Ten High Bakers Bourbon Defiant Jacob’s Ghost Old Grand Dad Bond Tom Moore Balcones Devil’s Cut by Jim James Henderson Old Parr TW Samuels Basil Haydens Beam James Oliver Old Potrero TX Whiskey Bellows Bourbon Dickel Jefferson’s Old Taylor Very Old Barton Bellows Club E.H. Taylor Jim Beam Olde Bourbon West Cork Bernheim Elijah Craig JR Ewing Ole Smoky Moonshine Westland American Blood Oath Bourbon Evan Williams JTS Brown Parker’s Heritage Westward Straight Blue Lacy Everclear Kavalan Paul Jones WhistlePig Bone Bourbon Ezra Brooks Kentucky Beau Phillips Hot Stuff Whyte & Mackay Bonnie Rose Fighting Cock Kentucky Choice Pikesville Witherspoons Bookers Fitch’s Goat Kentucky Deluxe Private Cellar Woodstock Booze Box Four Roses Kentucky Tavern Rebel Reserve Woody Creek Rye Bourbon Deluxe Georgia Moon Kessler Rebel Yell Yamazaki Bowman Hakushu Knob Creek Red River Bourbon Bulleit Bourbon Hatfield & McCoy Larceny Red Stag by Jim Beam Burnside Bourbon Heaven Hill Bourbon Lock Stock & Barrel Redemption Rye Cabin Fever Henderson Maker’s Mark Ridgemont 1792 Cabin Still Henry McKenna Mattingly & Moore Royal Bourbon Calvert Extra Herman Marshall Mellow Seagram’s 7 -
Chaucer's Presspak.Pub
Our History established 1964 1970’s label 1979: LAWRENCE BARGETTO in the vineyard The CHAUCER’S dessert wine story begins on the banks of Soquel “Her mouth was sweet as Mead or Creek, California. In 1964, winery president, Lawrence Bargetto, saw honey say a hand of apples lying an opportunity to create a new style of dessert wine made from fresh, in the hay” locally-grown fruit in Santa Cruz County. —THE MILLERS TALE With an abundant supply of local plums, Lawrence decided to make “They fetched him first the sweetest wine from the Santa Rosa Plums growing on the winery property. wine. Then Mead in mazers they combine” Using the winemaking skills he learned from his father, he picked the —TALE OF SIR TOPAZ fresh plums into 40 lb. lug boxes and dumped them into the empty W open-top redwood fermentation tanks. Since it was summer, the fer- The above passages were taken from mentation tanks were empty and could be used for this new dessert Geoffrey Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, wine experiment. a great literary achievement filled with rich images of Medieval life in Merry ole’ England. Immediately after the fermentation began, the cellars were filled with the delicate and sensuous aromas of the Santa Rosa Plum. Lawrence Throughout the rhyming tales one had not smelled this aroma in the cellars before and he was exhilarated finds Mead to be enjoyed by com- moner and royalty alike. with the possibilities. After finishing the fermentation, clarification, stabilization and sweet- ening, he bottled the wine in clear glass to highlight the alluring color of crimson. -
E Ven Spring 2021 Irish Whiskey Japanese Whisky Canadian
GR VEN AN SE D WHISKEY BIBLE S PRING 2021 AMERICAN WHISKEY CANADIAN WHISKY COLORADO WHISKEY INTERNATIONAL WHISKEY IRISH WHISKEY JAPANESE WHISKY KENTUCKY BOURBON RYE WHISKEY SCOTCH WHISKY SEVEN GRAND SINGLE BARREL AMERICAN WHISKEY Availability subject to change Out of stock = BALCONES | TX Baby Blue 92 PF 8 Brimstone 106 PF 9 Pot Still Bourbon 92 PF 8 Single Malt 106 PF 12 True Blue 100 PF 9 BARRELL #5 Amaro Finish 13 Armida 112.1 PF 13 Bourbon 15 Year 106.52 PF 32 Dovetail 125.24 PF 14 Infinite 118.5 PF 12 Malmsey Madeira Finish 113 PF 16 New Year 2021 113.9 PF 15 Single Barrel Rye 13 Year 124.2 PF 15 Reisling Barrel 114.34 PF 16 Vatted Malt 117.5 PF 13 Whiskey Batch #005 118.4 PF 11 BASIL HAYDEN’S | KY Caribbean Rye 80 PF 8 Dark Rye 80 PF 8 BELLE MEADE | TN Sour Mash Bourbon 90.4 PF 7 Cognac Finish 90.4 PF 9 BERNHEIM | KY Straight Wheat 90 PF 7 BERTIES BEAR GULCH | TX 87 PF 8 BIB AND TUCKER | TN 92 PF 9 BLACKENED | IN 90 PF 8 BLAUM BROTHERS | IL Bourbon 100 PF 11 Bourbon Cask Strength 18 BLUE NOTE | TN 9 Year 93 PF 12 Juke Joint Whiskey 93 PF 12 BOONDOCKS | KY American Whiskey 11 Year 95 PF 8 Cask Strength 11 Year 127 PF 10 BULLEIT | KY Bourbon 90 PF 7 Bourbon Barrel Proof 120-125 PF 10 Bourbon 10 Year 91.2 PF 9 CLYDE MAY’S | AL 85 PF 7 CUTWATER BLACK | CA Skimmer Blend 90 PF 9 DEVIL’S SHARE | CA Small Batch Bourbon 92 PF 14 DEVILS RIVER | TX Barrel Strength Bourbon 117 PF 8 Small Batch Bourbon 90 PF 7 FEW | IL Blue Corn Bourbon 101 PF 10 Bourbon 93 PF 8 Single Malt 93 PF 11 FISTFUL OF BOURBON | NJ 90 PF 6 GARRISON BROTHERS | TX Small Batch Bourbon 94 PF 12 Single Barrel Bourbon 94 PF 15 GENTLEMAN JACK | TN 80 PF 7 GEORGE DICKEL | TN Barrel Select 7 No. -
Classic Cocktails
Classic Cocktails (1.5 oz.) $8.75 Godfather Scotch & Amaretto Manhattan Bourbon, Sweet Vermouth & Bitters Old Fashion Bourbon, Bitters, & Orange Wedge Rusty Nail Scotch & Drambuie Whiskey Sour Rye, Lime Juice & Bitters Mojito White Rum, Sugar, Lime, Soda Water & fresh Mint Leaves Regular Cocktails (1 oz.) $6.25 *Add an additional ounce for $3.00 (unless priced otherwise) Alabama Slammer Amaretto, SoCo, Orange Juice & splash of 7up Bartender’s Galliano, Kahlua, Soda & Pepsi Root Beer Black Russian Vodka & Kahlua served over Ice Caesar’s Finn’s Original Smirnoff Vodka, Clamato, Caesar rim, Spices & Celery Irish Caesar Smirnoff Vodka, Clamato, Caesar rim, Spices, $7.25 topped with Kilkenny Irish Cream & Celery Steak Caesar Smirnoff Vodka, Clamato, Montreal Steak $7.25 Spice rim, HP Sauce, topped with a Pickled Asparagus Creamsicle Pear Brandy, Orange Juice & Cream Cuba Libra Dark Rum, Lime Juice & Pepsi Dark & Stormy Dark Rum & Ginger Beer $7.25 Harvey Wallbanger Vodka, Galliano & Orange Juice served tall Irish Candy Apple Jameson Irish Whiskey, 7up, Lime Juice & Grenadine Irish Carwash Jameson Irish Whiskey, Coke, topped with $7.25 Guinness Odessy Bailey’s, Caramel Vodka, shaken & topped with Whip Cream Paralyzer’s Regular Black Russian, Milk & Pepsi Cherry Cherry Whiskey, Kahlua, Milk & Pepsi Root Beer Root Beer Schnapps, Kahlua, Milk & Pepsi Galliano Kahlua, Galliano, Milk & Pepsi Sangria Red or White Wine, Brandy, Triple Sec, Peach $8.25 Schnapps, Fruit & Fruit Juice Shave & Haircut Spiced Rum, Pepsi, topped with Guinness $7.25 Singapore -
Coffee Drinks 7
Coffee Drinks 7 Irish – whiskey, coffee and sugar Limerick – coffee liqueur and whiskey Royale – Celtic Crossing, coffee liqueur and Irish cream Butter Cream – butterscotch, Irish cream and whiskey Nutty Irishman – Irish cream and hazelnut liqueur Hot Toddy – whiskey, hot water, lemon and honey Milk & Honey – Irish cream, whiskey and Irish Mist Glass Wines - $6.5 glass Sauvignon Blanc / Pinot Grigio / Chardonnay Pinot Noir / Merlot / Cabernet Sauvignon Biutiful Cava Brut $7.5 Glass Ups - $9 Knicker Dropper Tito’s Vodka, Malibu Rum, Peach Schnapps, Pineapple and Cranberry Juice Cactus Peach Blossom Cuervo Gold Tequila, Peach Schnapps, Sour, Orange and Cranberry Juice “The light music of whiskey falling into a glass – an agreeable interlude.” -James Joyce Espresso Martini Absolut Vodka, Coffee Liqueur, Crème de Cacao & Coffee The Foggy Dew Tullamore D.E.W., Irish Mist, Amaretto, Ginger Ale and Soda Peaches and Cream West Cork Whiskey, Peach Schnapps, Irish Cream and Half & Half Fuars - $9 Limerick Tea Firefly Sweet Tea Vodka, Whisky, Celtic Crossing, Splash of Sour & Coke Dark & Stormy Gosling’s Black Seal Rum, Ginger Beer & Lime Juice “My favorite drink is a cocktail of carrot juice and whiskey. I am always drunk but can see for miles.” -Roy “Chubby” Brown Lucky Annie Celtic Honey, Cream de Cacao, RumChata, Rum, Soda Lime-Ricky Gin, Simple Syrup, Fresh Limes and Soda Nagshead Lemonade Bombay Gin, Triple Sec, Peach Schnapps, Lemons and Soda “When life hands you lemons, make whiskey sours.” -W.C. Fields Irish Palm Tree Malibu Rum, Celtic Crossing, Sour Mix, Pineapple Juice and Grenadine Shamrock Shaker The Knot Irish Whiskey Liquer, Irish Cream, Crème de Menthe, Crème de Cacao and Half & Half LG’s Elkin Street Green Hat Gin, Triple Sec, Fresh Lemon Juice, Simple Syrup and topped with Pinot Noir .