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Saturday, 27 April 2019
Stop or not?
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Want me to continue? Then buy a book. http://www.lulu.com/spotlight/andrewsblag It'll tell me I'm not wasting my time. Wh...
1 comment:
Let's Brew - 1864 Lovibond X
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Lovibond was a smaller London brewery. Which may explain why their X Ale looks shockingly weak for a Mild from the capital. In the 1860s, ...
Friday, 26 April 2019
Mild musings
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It's getting closer and closer to Mild month. Time for some more stuff about the world's best style of beer. Back when I started...
5 comments:
Thursday, 25 April 2019
Burton-brewed Pale Ale on the eve of WW II
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The spiritual home of Pale Ale was a law until itself. Not weird, given its reputation for the style. Here beers close in strength to clas...
Wednesday, 24 April 2019
Let's Brew Wednesday - 1910 Fuller’s X
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A stronger, 5% ABV Mild. Loaded with lots of lovely sugar. Yum! From before WW I messed up Mild forever. The recipe is slightly more com...
4 comments:
Tuesday, 23 April 2019
Tacky Merchandise
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Sorry, classy meomorabilia. Just a reminder: Berlin Vollbier Hell Coffee Mug by Kilderkin Magdeburg Dunkler Bock Coffee...
Obadiah Poundage launch
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Continuing my dreams coming true series. next week I'll be drinking, sorry, presenting, my latest long-term collaboration. You might n...
2 comments:
London bottled Pale Ale on the eve of WW II
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Bottled Pale Ales fell into similar classes, except the same strength of beer cost 1d per pint more. By far the most popular price class...
Monday, 22 April 2019
Scottish Mild Ales in the mid 19th century
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Specially for Mild month, here's an extract from my amazing book, Scotland! vol. II , about Scottish Mild. Differentiating Shilling...
2 comments:
Sunday, 21 April 2019
Adnams grists in 1946
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The recipes Adnams employed changed little more than their gravities. They’re easily the brewery where the war had the least impact. At le...
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