What are you drinking tonight 2022?

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Onto the pollys now. Not overly hopping. Very well balanced. May go down too quick.
 

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Great timing, was looking for American Stout recipes, malt bill much the same as what i've been thinking, though might chuck in some special B. Hops i'm looking at Chinook and Centennial.
I went with what I had to use up. The bramling leave a lovely blackberry taste on the back of the bitterness of the magnum. The Zeus add some bittering but are lost against the magnum.
 
Finishing up a brew day and cleaned up decided to try Eskdale's Baltic Porter. I did give fair warning that I wouldn't pull any punches.

Not an easy beer to brew so here we go, poured nice into the glass lovely aroma, molasses and malt, initial sweet taste with a back of the tongue bitterness from the hops. Not knowing the strength realised this is a high ABV beer. Had to sip and savour it, a great example of a Baltic Porter with good lacing and head retention.
I have only made this a couple of times and understand the difficulties in getting this right. A very nice drop. Well done.

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Thanks Foxy was confident that you would like it. I am trying to get my dad to install a Fromagerie on his dairy farm. I have never made cheese but would like to. Can't be any harder than making beer, could it?

Emma.
 
Thanks Foxy was confident that you would like it. I am trying to get my dad to install a Fromagerie on his dairy farm. I have never made cheese but would like to. Can't be any harder than making beer, could it?

Emma.
There used to be a cheese making thread on this forum years ago.
You should also ask him to put some cabins up, come trout season they would be full. If the Eskdale pub still does accommodation my boys and I would take the drive up there to do some fishing.🎣
 
Pikelets.

……..

Apparently served in Oat cake shops in Stoke on Trent.
Do you come from that way?

Derbyshire tup - just over the border from Notts. Everyone in Lincs seems to think a pikelet is a small fish!

Another favourite of my Mam was a Yorkshire Pudding sprinkled with a bit of sugar and eaten as a desert.

Mam was also famous for her “Jam tomorrow.” remark. Tomorrow never came of course! aheadbutt
 
Coming from West Yorkshire we also call them pikelets - more the older generation than mine though. I call them crumpets. My mum was born in 1947 and my dad in 1939.

Totally unrelated but also sometimes laugh at my husband because he doesn't know what 'cowboy time' is! He's from York :D
 
Coming from West Yorkshire we also call them pikelets - more the older generation than mine though. I call them crumpets. My mum was born in 1947 and my dad in 1939.

Totally unrelated but also sometimes laugh at my husband because he doesn't know what 'cowboy time' is! He's from York :D
My mind is wondering again 😉
Cowboy time 🤣
 
Starting today with a Munich Helles from @Alastair70.

Just a heads up - I had to look up the guidelines for this one as I'm not sure how it's supposed to be. Please excuse my very amateur description.

Alastair's beers never disappoint - we have a medium bodied, malty lager with a slight bitterness and slight spicy hop flavour and aroma. I understand this is exactly to style, and is very tasty. Alastair's beers are always very fresh and much better than commercial examples in my opinion.

The only criticism I could give it was the very slight carbonation it had and lack of head. Obviously the journey can impede this though so not too much of a problem.

My lager hating husband loves it - you've won him over again Alastair!

Thank you for sending - we have really enjoyed it!

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