FrankBooth wrote:Anyone tried from The Rare Barrel?
Interesting concept as a sour focused operation.
https://www.instagram.com/therarebarrel
That's my main brewery out here.
Love that place.
FrankBooth wrote:Anyone tried from The Rare Barrel?
Interesting concept as a sour focused operation.
https://www.instagram.com/therarebarrel
Rare Barrel is very good stuffFrankBooth wrote:Anyone tried from The Rare Barrel?
Interesting concept as a sour focused operation.
https://www.instagram.com/therarebarrel
ironjaiden wrote: "'Weener in June' is completely sold out, thanks for the interest"
Very good, but highly acidic. Bring your Tums. I have a stomach disease, one Rare Barrel can ruin me for a whole day...Baker wrote:Rare Barrel is very good stuffFrankBooth wrote:Anyone tried from The Rare Barrel?
Interesting concept as a sour focused operation.
https://www.instagram.com/therarebarrel
Take this man at his word:electrachrome, mostly kidding wrote:mr smith, EB's poet laureate.
misterx wrote:Don't enter into discourse with me.
Looking forward to the collab with Yazoo since its a "tart saison'. Ill see if I can snag an extra for you whenever those come out of the barrelsmistersmith wrote:Very good, but highly acidic. Bring your Tums. I have a stomach disease, one Rare Barrel can ruin me for a whole day...Baker wrote:Rare Barrel is very good stuffFrankBooth wrote:Anyone tried from The Rare Barrel?
Interesting concept as a sour focused operation.
https://www.instagram.com/therarebarrel
ironjaiden wrote: "'Weener in June' is completely sold out, thanks for the interest"
I really used to enjoy rare barrel but all their stuff seems a bit one-note now. I can't always enjoy an enamel-melting sour and that's primarily what they churn out. I had to take a break from their stuff.Baker wrote:Rare Barrel is very good stuffFrankBooth wrote:Anyone tried from The Rare Barrel?
Interesting concept as a sour focused operation.
https://www.instagram.com/therarebarrel
Happy birthday paljlabbate wrote:with the snow storm here, I decided to start my Bday celebration a little early..OG BA Vietnamese Speedway...I'd be lying If I said this wasn't the best speedway stout I've had by a long ass mile and one of the best beers period
Stingers wrote:If you can't get it up eat less fudge, excersise and stop being a kitten.
Relax, I honestly don't give a fudge.john38103 wrote:All gin every thing. drymount all you hoes.
partpat wrote:I just saw a commercial for Jameson whiskey aged in "craft beer barrels" they are aging whiskey in old
Stout barrels now !?
personally, irish stouts always seem to be dry and flavorless. seems like they are trying really hard to sell someone on the idea.Jameson Caskmates is undeniably triple distilled Jameson Original and retains all of the famous Jameson smoothness one expects. However, the unique twist in the finish tells you undoubtedly that it has been rubbing shoulders with a fabulous Irish stout.
We all know how a drink down at the local can leed to many an adventure as it has over hundreds of years. Its good to know it’s a tradition that continues today. Plans hatched over a drink (or two) can of course lead to misadventure and shenanigans but, it must be said, a shared drink can lead to great collaborations too.
That's what happened when Jameson Master Distiller, Brian Nation shared a beverage or two with Cork Brewery Franciscan Wells‘ Master Brewer. Between themselves an idea led to an experiment. And as the two Masters collaborated, thatched what turned out to be a Master plan.
Soon, a batch of empty Jameson’s casks were dispatched to County Cork where for a time Franciscan Wells’ used them as receptacles in which to age their craft Irish stout. With fine results.
Eventually, job done the casks returned home. This created unique opportunity. Jameson Master Distiller had what many would call a ‘lightbulb’ moment. Why not age a batch of Jameson’s in these now stout-seasoned casks?
The result is a limited experimental expression - Jameson Caskmates.
Why not experience Caskmates for yourself?
The aroma opens with freshly mown Irish meadow grass, crisp green orchard apples and pears, brightened with a twist of lime. Pot still spices warm, deepening it. It slowly changes from Green Tea, to creamy hazelnut and milk chocolate. The hops lingers, and mingles with the toasted oak, and barley grain.
Initially sweet and mouth coating, the taste up from it Irish Pot Still Whiskey, then the Stout walks in confidently bringing hots, cocoa beans, charred oak and marzipan.
Nice. It's a go-to ipa for me. Always great.Cragars wrote:Finally trying Bells two hearted