View Food Menu
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Mother's North Grille Beer List
Mother's North Grille beer list ¶=Canned beer =Gluten Free ●=Low Cal (sad but true… items are limited & subject to change) ALL DAY Bucket specials ALL DAY pitcher specials 5 domestic bottled beers ($4 below)…………………………………$15.00 64oz Domestic Pitchers…............................................. $12.00 5 craft bottled beers of your choice, ($6 below)……………..$22.00 64oz Craft Beer Pitchers…........................................... $18.00 IPA Stouts & PORTERS Bell's Two Hearted • MI • 7% American IPA…………………………………….$7.00 Breckenridge Oatmeal Stout • CO • 4.95% …………………………….……$6.00 Dogfish 90 Minute IPA • DE • 9% American Double IPA……………………...………………..$8.00 Breckenridge Vanilla Porter • CO • 5.4% …………………………….……$6.00 ¶ Founders All Day IPA • MI • 4.7% American Session IPA……………………...………………..$6.00 DuClaw Sweet Baby Jesus • MD • 6.5% Porter..............................................................$7.00 Southern Tier IPA • NY • 7.3% American IPA………………………………………………..$6.00 Founders Breakfast Stout • MI • 8.3%……………………...………………..$7.00 ¶ Southern Tier Lake Shore Fog • NY • 6.5% NE IPA………………………………………………..$6.00 ¶ Union Snow Pants • MD • 8% English Oatmeal Stout………………………….$7.00 Lager ciders Abita Amber • LA • 4.5% Amber/Red Lager....................................................$5.50 ♥ Austin Eastciders Blood Orange • TX • 5%....................................$6.00 Brooklyn Lager • NY • 5.2% English Pale……………………………………………………….$6.00 ♥ Bold Rock Virginia Apple • VA • 4.7%……………………………………….$5.50 Corona Extra • Mexico • 4.6% Pale Lager…………………………..$5.00 ♥ -
Our Beers Bluebeard 5 Double Barrel Buckshot 5.5 Social 4.5
Our Beers To-Go Today @ The Tap 32 oz. Growler $6+ - Live Trivia - 64 oz. Growler $10.5+ Tuesday & Wednesday @ 8 Flights Select 4 beers $7 On Tap Size Style Profile Bluebeard 5 Berliner Weisse A light-bodied German-style wheat beer with refreshing tart, acidic and lemony characteristics blended with blueberry to give this tart beer a touch of ABV: 4.0% berry aroma and flavor. IBU: 2 Double Barrel Buckshot 5.5 Smoked Roggenbier Our summer Indiana Bicentennial ale. The malts for this beer were sourced from Sugar Creek Malts in Lebanon, IN & feature plum wood smoked rye malt. ABV: 4.8% Soft caramel, rye spiciness, banana & sweet smoke. IBU: 16 Social 4.5 Blonde Lager A medium-light bodied Blonde Lager that features biscuity malt character and soft hop notes in the finish. An easy drinking American Lager. ABV: 4.8% IBU: 18 Brickyard 5 Vienna Lager A medium-bodied amber lager with fragrant malt aroma, slight sweetness and a clean, crisp finish. ABV: 4.8% IBU: 20 Tipsy Cow [Nitro] 5 Milk Stout Deep black, medium bodied with flavors of chocolate, espresso and mild sweetness. Served on nitro to enhance the creaminess of the lactose. ABV: 4.5% IBU: 24 Nefarious Nectar 5 Belgian Golden Ale Light in color and medium-bodied, but complex in flavor. Unique Belgian yeast imparts notes of white pepper, spice and sweet stone fruits. ABV: 9.2% IBU: 29 Experimental 5 American Pale Ale Traditional APA, assertive pine, grapefruit, and orange rind, malt balance with plesant bitterness. ABV: 5.5% IBU: 45 Bionic Dragon 5.5 American IPA Traditional American IPA packed with Waimea and Mosaic hops giving a tropical, citrus and floral aroma and flavor with assertive bitterness. -
Brewing Mild Ales - How Low Can You Go?
Brewing Mild Ales - How Low Can You Go? Society of Barley Engineers General Meting 4/5/17 Bob Mac Kay - QUAFF Agenda • Why I love this style • History & popularity of Milds • Influence on changes to Milds over time • Mild Ingredients – Pale & Dark Mild • Process particulars on brewing Milds • Mild recipes – past & present • Conclusion • Q & A 2 Why I Love This Style • Low in alcohol … but full of flavor! • Tasty with various flavor contributions – Bready flavor from base malts – Chocolate/roast flavor from dark malts (Dark Mild) • Well balanced beer leaning towards malt – Hop bitterness for balance only • Economical – simple grain bill • Easy to brew – single infusion mash • Can enjoy quickly 3 I’ve Enjoyed Some Success with Milds • Mild awards include . – Best of Division – 2006 – San Diego County Fair • English Pale Mild – Best of Show – 2011 – San Diego County Fair • English Dark Mild – 1st Place – 2016 ViaSat Homebrew Competition • Dark Mild – 1st Place – 2016 California State Homebrew Comp. • Dark Mild 4 The Highs & Lows of Milds • Today we think of Milds as the lowest strength English beers – But this was not always the case • Latter 19th century, Mild Ale stronger than . – Pale Ale or – Bitter – For example: • Burton Mild: OG of 1.080 • vs Bitter: OG of 1.064 5 Time for a Beer – Mild #1 • Nerf Herder Dark Mild - 4.5% ABV – Pizza Port San Clemente, CA – 2012 World Beer Cup Bronze Medal Winner 6 First… A Little English Brewing History From 1600 on, Early 17th & hops in most 1700s – Early 18th ales; Porters & Century – Ales 1/3 Stout Hydrometer “Mild” Beer ≠ Ale amount of hops Porters in – malt yields Meant than Beers London accurately Fresh measured 17th Century 18th Century Distinct barrel sizes Publicans All Malt Liquor All colors of Ale: 32 gal Commercial brewers- Ale-British ales Beer: 36 gal e.g., Sam Whitbread’s beers before produced – Porter & Stout hops 15th cent. -
History of Development of English Bitters and Pale Ales
History of Development of English Bitters and Pale Ales. For such a popular category of beers, style guidelines are rather blurry. In particular, the distinction between English Bitter and English Pale Ale is elusive. British brewers themselves appear to use the two terms indiscriminately, along with Strong Ale, Premium Ale, Strong Pale Ale and others. Australian style guidelines recognize EPA, but fail to satisfactorily distinguish it from English Special Bitter. American BJCP guidelines completely omit EPA as a separate style. In modern terms, this omission may seem justified: 89.6% of all English pale beers in a 1997 survey were designated bitter, only 6.9% designated pale or light ale, and 3.5% IPA. (Terry Foster, Pale Ale, 1999) Thus even in England the term “pale ale” is almost extinct, and the style itself has become absorbed into the broader bitter category. It wasn’t always so, and the history of development of these beers gives quite a different picture. History is open to interpretation and some of the stories may be apochryphal, but it becomes evident that Pale Ale preceded Bitter by half a century or more, and when Bitter eventually did emerge, it was a distinctly different beer from Pale Ale. India Pale Ale. 1790 : George Hodgson of London is credited with the first shipment of “Hodgsons India Ale”, a somewhat paler beer specifically designed for export. He employs huge quantities of hops as a preservative during the long hot voyage to India. OG is around 1.070, comparable to the dominant porters of the day. He cornered the India trade for a time due more to his shrewd and aggressive marketing tactics than the quality of his beer - “We neither like its thick and muddy appearance or rank bitter flavour” commented one brewer. -
2015 BJCP Beer Style Guidelines
BEER JUDGE CERTIFICATION PROGRAM 2015 STYLE GUIDELINES Beer Style Guidelines Copyright © 2015, BJCP, Inc. The BJCP grants the right to make copies for use in BJCP-sanctioned competitions or for educational/judge training purposes. All other rights reserved. Updates available at www.bjcp.org. Edited by Gordon Strong with Kristen England Past Guideline Analysis: Don Blake, Agatha Feltus, Tom Fitzpatrick, Mark Linsner, Jamil Zainasheff New Style Contributions: Drew Beechum, Craig Belanger, Dibbs Harting, Antony Hayes, Ben Jankowski, Andew Korty, Larry Nadeau, William Shawn Scott, Ron Smith, Lachlan Strong, Peter Symons, Michael Tonsmeire, Mike Winnie, Tony Wheeler Review and Commentary: Ray Daniels, Roger Deschner, Rick Garvin, Jan Grmela, Bob Hall, Stan Hieronymus, Marek Mahut, Ron Pattinson, Steve Piatz, Evan Rail, Nathan Smith,Petra and Michal Vřes Final Review: Brian Eichhorn, Agatha Feltus, Dennis Mitchell, Michael Wilcox TABLE OF CONTENTS 5B. Kölsch ...................................................................... 8 INTRODUCTION TO THE 2015 GUIDELINES............................. IV 5C. German Helles Exportbier ...................................... 9 Styles and Categories .................................................... iv 5D. German Pils ............................................................ 9 Naming of Styles and Categories ................................. iv Using the Style Guidelines ............................................ v 6. AMBER MALTY EUROPEAN LAGER .................................... 10 Format of a -
Cocktails Whites Reds
Cocktails Coastal Mojito...Cruzan Rum, Moscow Mule...Tito’s Handmade Vodka, fresh muddled mint & lime .................................... 9.00 Fever Tree Ginger Beer & fresh muddled lime ............................................................. 9.50 Mango Martini...Malibu Mango Rum, Licor 43 & a splash of pineapple ......................... 9.00 Sweetwater Sangria ................................................... 9.00 Classic Margarita... Old Fashioned...Maker’s Mark, muddled orange, Sauza Blanco & Gran Gala ....................................8.75 macerated plums & bitters .................................... 11.25 Sweetwater Perfect Margarita... Bourbon Smash...Maker’s Mark, Hornitos Reposado & Citronge .............................9.75 fresh muddled lemon & mint ...............................11.75 Top Shelf Margaritas... Great American Classic Martini... Cabo Wabo Anejo ................................................... 12.25 Gilbey’s gin or Gordon’s vodka .............................7.50 Patron Siver ............................................................... 12.50 Tito’s or Absolut .........................................................9.75 Patron Anejo .............................................................. 13.00 House Booze...Sauza Blanco, Gilbey’s London Dry Gin, Bacardi, Gordon’s Vodka & Jim Beam. Whites 6 oz 9 oz btl Riesling, Dr. Loosen, 2020, Germany ..................................................................................................................8.25 ........12 ........ 31 Pinot Grigio, -
Beer Knowledge – for the Love of Beer Section 1
Beer Knowledge – For the Love of Beer Beer Knowledge – For the Love of Beer Contents Section 1 - History of beer ................................................................................................................................................ 1 Section 2 – The Brewing Process ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Section 3 – Beer Styles .................................................................................................................................................... 14 Section 4 - Beer Tasting & Food Matching ...................................................................................................................... 19 Section 5 – Serving & Selling Beer .................................................................................................................................. 22 Section 6 - Cider .............................................................................................................................................................. 25 Section 1 - History of beer What is beer? - Simply put, beer is fermented; hop flavoured malt sugared, liquid. It is the staple product of nearly every pub, club, restaurant, hotel and many hospitality and tourism outlets. Beer is very versatile and comes in a variety of packs; cans, bottles and kegs. It is loved by people all over the world and this world wide affection has created some interesting styles that resonate within all countries -
Association of Brewers' Beer Style Guidelines
Brewers Association 2011 Beer Style Guidelines January 10, 2011 Compiled for the Brewers Association by Charlie Papazian, copyright: 1993 through and including 2011. With Style Guideline Committee assistance and review by Paul Gatza, Chris Swersey, and suggestions from Great American Beer Festival and World Beer Cup judges. Since 1979 the Brewers Association has provided beer style descriptions as a reference for brewers and beer competition organizers. Much of the early work was based on the assistance and contributions of beer journalist Michael Jackson. The task of creating a realistic set of guidelines is always complex. The beer style guidelines developed by the Brewers Association use sources from the commercial brewing industry, beer analyses, and consultations with beer industry experts and knowledgeable beer enthusiasts as resources for information. The Brewers Association' beer style guidelines reflect, as much as possible, historical significance, authenticity or a high profile in the current commercial beer market. Often, the historical significance is not clear, or a new beer in a current market may be only a passing fad, and thus, quickly forgotten. For these reasons, the addition of a style or the modification of an existing one is not undertaken lightly and is the product of research, consultation and consideration of market actualities, and may take place over a period of time. Another factor considered is that current commercial examples do not always fit well into the historical record, and instead represent a modern version of the style. Our decision to include a particular historical beer style takes into consideration the style's brewing traditions and the need to preserve those traditions in today's market. -
Brewers Association 2020 Beer Style Guidelines February 21, 2020
Brewers Association 2020 Beer Style Guidelines February 21, 2020 Compiled by the Brewers Association, copyright: 1993 through and including 2019. With Style Guideline Committee assistance and review by Chris Swersey, Paul Gatza, Chuck Skypeck, Andrew Sparhawk, Dan Rabin and suggestions from Great American Beer Festival® and World Beer CupSM judges, and brewers and beer lovers from around the world. Since 1979 the Brewers Association has provided beer style descriptions as a reference for brewers and beer competition organizers. Much of the early work was based on the assistance and contributions of beer journalist Michael Jackson; more recently these guidelines were greatly expanded, compiled and edited by Charlie Papazian. The task of creating a realistic set of guidelines is always complex. The beer style guidelines developed by the Brewers Association use sources from the commercial brewing industry, beer analyses, and consultations with beer industry experts and knowledgeable beer enthusiasts as resources for information. The Brewers Association's beer style guidelines reflect, as much as possible, historical significance, authenticity or a high profile in the current commercial beer market. Often, the historical significance is not clear, or a new beer type in a current market may represent only a passing fad and is quickly forgotten. For these reasons, the addition of a style or the modification of an existing one is not undertaken lightly and is the product of research, consultation and consideration of market actualities, and may take place over several years. Another factor considered is that current commercial examples do not always fit well into the historical record, and instead represent a modern version of the style. -
Grains and Adjuncts Chart
Grains and Adjuncts Chart American Grains Sweet, mild caramel flavor and a golden color. Use in light Crystal Malt 10° 1.033-35 lagers and light ales. Sweet, mild caramel flavor and a golden color. Use in light Crystal Malt 20° 1.033-35 lagers and light ales. Sweet, mild caramel flavor and a golden color. Use in light Crystal Malt 30° 1.033-35 lagers and light ales. Sweet, mild caramel flavor and a golden color. Use in light Crystal Malt 40° 1.033-35 lagers and light ales. Sweet caramel flavor, deep golden to red color. For dark amber Crystal Malt 60° 1.033-35 and brown ales. Sweet, smooth caramel flavor and a red to deep red color. For Crystal Malt 80° 1.033-35 porters, old ales. Pronounced caramel flavor and a red color. For stouts, porters Crystal Malt 90° 1.033-35 and black beers. Pronounced caramel flavor and a red color. For stouts, porters Crystal Malt 120° 1.033-35 and black beers. Black Patent Malt 500° 1.026 Provides color and sharp flavor in stouts and porters. Sweet, grainy, coffee flavor and a red to deep brown color. For Roasted Barley 300° 1.025 porters and stouts. Black Barley 525° 1.023-27 Imparts dryness. Unmalted; use in porters and dry stouts. Use in all types to adjust color and add nutty, toasted flavor. Chocolate Malt 350° 1.034 Chocolate flavor. Balances body and flavor without adding color, aids in head Dextrin Malt (carapils) 1.5° 1.033 retention. For any beer. Smooth, less grainy, moderate malt flavor. -
2019 Best of Show: El Segundo Brewing Company, Old Jetty 1
2019 Best of Show: El Segundo Brewing Company, Old Jetty 1 - American-Style Wheat Beer Gold Medal: Eppig Brewing, Meister N. German Wheat Beer Bronze Medal: Stanley Park Brewing, Stanley Park Brewing Sunsetter 2 - American-Style Wheat Beer with Yeast Gold Medal: Scotty's Bierwerks, American Dark Wheat Silver Medal: Lengthwise Brewing Company, Harvest Moon Wheat Ale 3 - American-Style Fruit Beer Gold Medal: Four Peaks Brewing Co., Peach Ale Silver Medal: Four Sons Brewing, Vacation Bronze Medal: TAPS Brewery, Smooth Razz 4 - Fruit Wheat Beer Gold Medal: Sprecher Brewing Co., Grapefruit Radler Silver Medal: Garage Brewing Co., Mango Hefeweizen Bronze Medal: Garage Brewing Co., Sweet Orange Wit 5 - Belgian-Style Fruit Beer Gold Medal: Dust Bowl Brewing, Twisted Monk Silver Medal: Brewyard Beer Company, Tropico Bronze Medal: Brewheim, Brewheim Bramble on Saison Honorable Mention: Flix Brewhouse - Chandler, Wit with Fruit 7 - Field Beer Gold Medal: Bartlett Brewing Co. (Bartlett Hall), Layer Bar Silver Medal: Barley Forge Brewing Co., The Patsy Bronze Medal: Smoking Cannon Brewery, Paxton 8 - Chili Beer Gold Medal: Rock Bottom Brewery - Nashville, Jalapeno Lager Silver Medal: River Rat Brewery, Tabasco Barrel Aged Imperial Milk Stout 9 - Herb and Spice Beer Gold Medal: Danville Brewing Company, Oatmeal Raisin Cookie Silver Medal: Inland Warf Brewing, Winter Warmer Bronze Medal: Absolution Brewing Co., Cerveza de Champurrado 10 - Pumpkin Spice Beer Gold Medal: Twin Creeks Brewing Company, Twin Creeks Imperial Pumpkin Ale Silver Medal: Papa -
Beer Style Guide & Food Pairings
has been in existence for thousands of years, slowly being refined, studied and improved to what you currently taste today. Today's beer is a far cry from the first accidental soggy grain and yeast concoction and can be as simple or complex to suit the drinker's taste. When it comes to beer, knowledge makes all the difference, and this guide will help identify the major varieties and what makes them unique. Beer isn't just beer; it's history, art, craft and science combined to form the perfect drink to celebrate special occasions, honor traditions and reflect the individual style within us all. < • t WATER The foundation of beer and makes up 90% of beer content. Regional differences in water contribute to the unique flavor profiles of beers brewed with that water. HOPS Theflowering cone of a vineplant. Hops provide bitterness, flavor and balance to the malty sweetness in the beer. Hops also help in head retention and add different aromas like citrus, spice, grass, pine or woodsy notes. GRAIN Often described as the soul of the beer, grain plays a crucial role in determining strength and flavor of the beer. Most beers contain Barley Malt which has been soaked in water right up to the point of germination then quickly dried. Different roasting times produce different colors and flavors of malt from the same grain. The longer the roast time, the darker the malt andthe darker the color of the beer. Grain also provides the sugar source that will later produce alcohol during fermentation. YEAST If grain is the soul, then yeast is the life of the beer.