I've just spelt it does it have a profanity filter? Can prove it by spelling it but might get done.One I remember from the past was a Wychwood brew from yester year that went by the name of "The Dog's B0ll0cks". Was amusing for a while to ask for pints of B0ll0cks at the bar...
Sorry had to edit as the profanity filter just put ****** up for the naughty word. Any way to turn the filter off please?
I think I’ve seen references to this in other threads with people mentioning the great names that some beers have. A couple of examples I recall seeing on this forum are an NEIPA called “Juice Forsyth“ and a Brut IPA called “Brut Reynolds“.
What prompted me to post this is that I’ve just seen that a local brewery to me have a hazy Pale ale called “ Is Citra way to Amarillo” which I thought was brilliant. There must be so many other good ones.
I’ve told this story a few times.
I don’t usually name my beers, only if there’s a particular reason.
I was asked to make some beer for my mate’s stag do. He’s a policeman.
I made a batch of citra and simcoe blonde ale which I called A Classic American Blonde. I made labels with a cartoon picture of a slutty looking blonde police woman and made sure the letters ACAB were much bigger and bolder than the other letters.
Nobody else thought it was funny.
This T-shirt's got a tale to tell....I've just spelt it does it have a profanity filter? Can prove it by spelling it but might get done.
"Full bodied and justifiably held in high esteem" as Hardy would have it.I named my first ever all grain after a bridleway in the south Lake District "Breasty Haw". I do enjoy naming my beverages.
Back in the eighties or nineties I dropped a line to Wychwood to tell them that Fiddler's Elbow was one of my favourite beers, which it was, and that my garage converted into a homebrew bar was known in the locality as The Dog's Bollokcs and could they send me some beer mats and posters for their beer. They sent me a cracking letter, plenty of promo stuff and this t- shirt, which is the biggest size XL if ever seen. Anyway, it fits like a tent, which accounts for it still being in good nick. I loved the old Wychwood beers, but I could never get on with Hobgoblin. Tasted like cold gravy to me.This T-shirt's got a tale to tell....
I remember getting ratted on the stuff. In the day, 6% was unusual for a draught beer.Not so much for the name but the emblem, I have a soft spot for this one from my student days back when Dinosaurs walked the Earth and you could get this in ‘Firkin’ pubs:
View attachment 51018
“Helles bells” for the Bavarian helles.
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