Guiness is cool in the fridge, Irish mug in the freezer...now just have to wait...
Awww, hell...coffee is on the pot too, Kaluha not too far behind...it's game day, screw it.
I like how you roll.
Guiness is cool in the fridge, Irish mug in the freezer...now just have to wait...
Awww, hell...coffee is on the pot too, Kaluha not too far behind...it's game day, screw it.
STOP!!! That's no way to treat a Guinness!
Sippin on some tequelia
I would think that the bottle is nearby. Look at the label.
Now, spell "Tequila."
Or is your vision a tad blurred?
Or your fingers a bit "sloppy?"
No..."to-kill-ya"...hate that stuff.
No..."to-kill-ya"...hate that stuff.
Founders Dark Penance. Very good for a black IPA.
Oh...I disagree. Taste so good.
That was Dick's point. The colder something is, the less you taste it. Thus, sh!tty adjunct lagers advertise their "coldness" (a property which the brewer has no control over) as a tacit admission that "You really don't want to taste this". Darker and more flavorful beers are almost always better at cellar temperature (50-55 F), so you can actually appreciate them.
Very frustrating when I order a nice beer and it comes out in a frosty mug.
Killians, but about to go to sucks in honor of these referee'sLagunitas SUCKS
While I agree with your general point, I am not sure that I consider Guinness to be a high quality beer (at best it is extremely average to me and might even benefit from me not tasting it).
On that point a little miller High Life as I am cooking my sausage in it and had about 8oz leftover.
That was Dick's point. The colder something is, the less you taste it. Thus, sh!tty adjunct lagers advertise their "coldness" (a property which the brewer has no control over) as a tacit admission that "You really don't want to taste this". Darker and more flavorful beers are almost always better at cellar temperature (50-55 F), so you can actually appreciate them.
Very frustrating when I order a nice beer and it comes out in a frosty mug.
Don't hate me.
I think I love you.
Wine and beer are much the same. The lighter they are, the more they benefit from the "crispness" that comes with chilling. The richer, heartier and full flavored they are the more they benefit from standing on their own. "Let the sunshine in."
Years (and years and years) ago I went to some schlocky chain restaurant for St. Patrick's Day at the insistence of (my now ex) wife. They had Guinness on tap. I ordered one.
The first (foreshadowing) came with no head. I commented to the server. He thought he was doing me a favor. I explained the Guinness Mystique. He returned with another in a frosted glass with head intact. I balked again.
I accompanied him back to the bar. The barkeep understood and appreciated. He pulled me a proper Guinness.
Not as good as in The Motherland but much mo' better.