Pedestrian
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 15 Oct 2014
- Messages
- 1,976
Swipe right by Wylam Brewery. At the old military museum Newcastle town moor.
Is the Barn Owl on the canal, not been down Lymm for yearsEither the Brewery Tap or the Barn Owl just outside Lymm
Is the Barn Owl on the canal, not been down Lymm for years
Helps a ton! Any good examples of a traditional "bitter" that I could get stateside to try and get an idea? Living in Austin, I have a good selection of import beer shops.Yes and no.
If you asked a brewer they would say that a Bitter was a sub category of a Pale Ale just like ESB, Saison, Golden ale and Pale ales.
Pale Ale denotes a beer that is golden to copper in colour and brewed using an 'ale yeast'. American ales tend to be less bitter and this is probably due in part to the type of hop used. If Mosaic hop is used here the beer is more likely to be classified as a Pale Ale, if a traditional British hop is used its more likely to taste like a traditional Bitter due to the less aromatic and non citrus flavour. Does that help?
Helps a ton! Any good examples of a traditional "bitter" that I could get stateside to try and get an idea? Living in Austin, I have a good selection of import beer shops.
surprised I haven't had more shit for posting that.....but the OP did say in the last 7 days and to re iterate I had been running a chainsaw all day on a house I'm building in the woods in hot weather. Wouldn't have swapped it for a Pedigree right there and thenBest pint? Bud? Must try harder mate. That's like making love in a canoe.
Yes and no.
If you asked a brewer they would say that a Bitter was a sub category of a Pale Ale just like ESB, Saison, Golden ale and Pale ales.
Pale Ale denotes a beer that is golden to copper in colour and brewed using an 'ale yeast'. American ales tend to be less bitter and this is probably due in part to the type of hop used. If Mosaic hop is used here the beer is more likely to be classified as a Pale Ale, if a traditional British hop is used its more likely to taste like a traditional Bitter due to the less aromatic and non citrus flavour. Does that help?