on what cask-conditioned ale is (and what it isn't), on how to make it and how to serve it, and —the most important thing— on how to appreciate it.
The Oxford English Dictionary calls it real ale, and defines it as:
draft (or bottled) beer brewed from traditional ingredients, matured by secondary fermentation in the container from which it is dispensed, and served without the use of extraneous carbon dioxide.
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- Mark Dorber on Real Ale, Cask-Conditioned Ale, & Cellarmanship (29 March 2017)
- Pic(k) of the Week: Three for cask. (18 February 2017)
- Pic(k) of the Week: Three for cask. (18 February 2017)
- Pic(k) of the Week: Harvey's Sussex Best Bitter (21 January 2017)
- Why it's time to ‘just say no’ to cask ale. (16 January 2017)
- Why it's time to ‘just say no’ to cask ale. (16 January 2017)
- Pic(k) of the Week: Firkin Thursday. (15 October 2015)
- America is doing cask ale wrong. (16 September 2015)
- Pic(k) of the Week: A cask's keystone should never look like this! (8 August 2015)
- Cask ale production in the United States? (10 July 2015)
- We need a book on cask-conditioned ale in America. Please! (2 January 2015)
- The NeverEnding CaskAle Lesson (24 July 2014)
- Fobbing at the Tut: Cask Ale 101 with Alex Hall (24 January 2014)
- Pic(k) of the Week: Gordon-Biersch from the wood (17 August 2013)
- Elevating cask ale (6 November 2011)
- Learn about Cask Ale, then drink it! (11 September 2011)
- Deconstructing the Cask Widge (3 July 2011)
- Pic(k) of the Week: Soft Spile Fobbing (14 May 2011)
- Pic(k) of the Week: I am a Real Ale Drinker (30 October 2011)
- Gravity pour versus handpump
- Real Ale in the United States (Google Maps)
- Of Zwickelbier and Cask-Conditioned Ale
- Session #36: Cask-Conditioned Beer [The Summary]
- Still crazy about cask ale after all these years [US Cellarmaster Steve Hamburg]
- Firkin Dimensions
- Cask Process & Travel
I'm sure I'm not alone in looking forward to learning from this series what "fobbing" is and what a "tut" is. I'll be staying tuned...
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