From the Facebook archives:
Them ---> [This beer] Literally [sic] tastes like a green sweet tart [sic] in liquid form.
Me ---> Even better: Eat a sweet-tart and drink a beer-flavored beer!
Them ---> Good idea! OR let everyone enjoy what they like and you drink what you like.
Me ---> OR realize that such relativism is always implied in anyone's organoleptic perception and thus when commented upon, a recursive exercise.
Or, in other words, every opinion is a winner except, if you disagree, yours. But how quickly I forget.
For New Year's Eve 2019/2020, a friend surprised me with Spotted Cow —a bottle-conditioned cream ale (an indigenous American beer style) from New Glarus Brewing in (New Glarus) Wisconsin. It is literally NOT a lime-green figurative sweet-tart beer.
I had forgotten how this light ale, in its unassuming (4.8 % alcohol) manner, is just tasty enough, with a crisp finish and just enough fruity character, to rise just above being a plain-drinking beer. It won't satisfy the candy-beer crowd. Too bad for them. Ironically, New Glarus is well-regarded for its fruit beers, an American OG in that regard. Sconnie!
The image may be a shaky camera-phone shot, but I thought it appropriate to begin Pic(k) of the Week in the new decade with a beer photo (and the non-binary "they/them"). Sveiks!
A series of occasional reviews of beer (and wine and spirits).
No scores; only descriptions.
No scores; only descriptions.
-----more-----
- Prior reviews of other beers: here.
- Graphic created by Mike Licht at NotionsCapital.
- Pic(k) of the Week: one in a weekly series of images posted on Saturdays, and occasionally (as is the case today) with a good fermentable as the subject.
- Photo 1 of 52, for year 2020. See it on Flickr: here.
- For more from YFGF:
- Follow on Twitter: @Cizauskas.
- Like on Facebook: YoursForGoodFermentables.
- Follow on Flickr: Cizauskas.
- Follow on Instagram: @tcizauskas.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Comment here ...