Close
 
 
 
 
Home  beer snob
 
Wednesday, August 26,2009

beer snob

By Jeffery Gredlein
Maybe this rash of wheat beers has been too bright for you- too much of a lemon zest, or maybe just too much damn yeast.
Read more   Read it in print
Wednesday, August 19,2009

beer snob

By Jeffery Gredlein
The Dupont Brewery, Brasserie Dupont, sprang up in Wallonia, a French-speaking region of Belgium in 1844 on the site of a farm that had its own spring, the farm itself dating back to the 1700s. Dupont at Tourpes-Leuze is world famous for brewing a special style of beer, Saison.
Read more   Read it in print
Wednesday, August 12,2009

beer snob

By Jeffery Gredlein
The English can seem like a strange lot to us Yanks when it comes to beer. They do most of their drinking in pubs, and usually only until 9 or 10 in the evening. They take their beer in pints, served at or just below room temperature.
Read more   Read it in print
Wednesday, August 5,2009

beer snob

By Jeffery Gredlein
Quite possibly the most ubiquitous style of beer from American craft brewers is the pale ale. Although originally an English creation, bitter in all of its different forms, the pale ale is something quite different when brewed with American malts and hops.
Read more   Read it in print
Wednesday, July 29,2009

beer snob

By Jeffery Gredlein
New Orleans is probably not the place you want to be at the end of July. And, as the Triad shares some similarities with the Big Easy, including Southern charm and summer swelter, this week's brew is a Louisiana beer that should help quench your Carolina thirst.
Read more   Read it in print
Wednesday, July 22,2009

beer snob

By Jeffery Gredlein
Originating in the northern city of Einbeck, Germany in the 14 th century, bocks were strong, hearty beers and were renowned across the land. The style was adopted and slightly modified by brewers in the beer Mecca of Munich. As history has it, stronger beers were typically brewed by monks to sustain them during the fasting times.
Read more   Read it in print
Wednesday, July 15,2009

beer snob

By Jeffery Gredlein
This week brings us to English IPA. However, the particular beer of interest is actually brewed in Scotland. Knowing that a typical English IPA is a hoppy and slightly strong beer, but one with enough malt to be noticeable and keep the bitterness in check, you might imagine that this would be the base for our Scottish IPA, if such a style of beer exists.
Read more   Read it in print
Thursday, July 9,2009

beer snob

By Jeffery Gredlein
When most people discuss lager, theyre usually thinking of the large American breweries and their fizzy, yellow brews. However, the first lagers were made in Munich, Germany and were celebrated for their dark tones and strong, malty flavors. It wasnt until the 1840s in the town of Pilsen in Bohemia when the first golden lagers appeared.
Read more   Read it in print
Wednesday, June 17,2009

beer snob

By Jeffery Gredlein
Its getting pretty warm outside. Not quite summer, but you wouldnt know it from the humidity and temperature. And with summer weather comes wheat beer, a great choice for refreshment in the heat. Wheat beers come in a variety of types, but the majority of original styles come from either Germany or Belgium.
Read more   Read it in print
Wednesday, June 10,2009

A Different American Hop Bomb | Hops and rye in perfect harmony

By Jeffery Gredlein
Of all the styles of beer that are considered American, IPA may be the most well known, with nearly every American crafter brewer offering their take on the style.
Read more   Read it in print
 
 
 
YES! Weekly © 2009
5500 Adams Farm Lane, Suite 204 Greensboro, NC 27407 336.316.1231.
All Rights Reserved.