Copy Link
Add to Bookmark
Report

Lambic Digest #0949

eZine's profile picture
Published in 
Lambic Digest
 · 7 months ago

Return-Path: postmaster at engr.colostate.edu 
Received: from srvr8.engin.umich.edu (root at srvr8.engin.umich.edu [141.212.2.81]) by srvr5.engin.umich.edu (8.7.5/8.7.3) with ESMTP id DAA01770 for <spencer at srvr5.engin.umich.edu>; Fri, 27 Sep 1996 03:10:51 -0400 (EDT)
Received: from judgmentday.rs.itd.umich.edu (judgmentday.rs.itd.umich.edu [141.211.83.37]) by srvr8.engin.umich.edu (8.7.4/8.7.3) with ESMTP id DAA26628 for <spencer at engin.umich.edu>; Fri, 27 Sep 1996 03:10:50 -0400 (EDT)
Received: by judgmentday.rs.itd.umich.edu (8.7.5/2.2)
with X.500 id DAA16223; Fri, 27 Sep 1996 03:10:49 -0400 (EDT)
Received: from longs.lance.colostate.edu by judgmentday.rs.itd.umich.edu (8.7.5/2.2)
with SMTP id DAA16217; Fri, 27 Sep 1996 03:10:47 -0400 (EDT)
Received: (daemon at localhost) by longs.lance.colostate.edu (8.6.12/8.6.5a (LANCE Revision: 1.3)) id AAA28093 for reallambic at longs.lance.colostate.edu; Fri, 27 Sep 1996 00:30:07 -0600
Date: Fri, 27 Sep 1996 00:30:07 -0600
Message-Id: <199609270630.AAA28093 at longs.lance.colostate.edu>
From: lambic-request at engr.colostate.edu (subscription requests only - do not post here)
To: lambic at engr.colostate.edu
Reply-to: lambic at engr.colostate.edu (postings only - do not send subscription requests here)
Errors-to: lambic-request at engr.colostate.edu
Subject: Lambic Digest #949 (September 27, 1996)






Lambic Digest #949 Fri 27 September 1996




Forum on Lambic Beers (and other Belgian beer styles)
Mike Sharp, Digest Coordinator




Contents:
Which LAMBIC FAQ? (Tim Fields)
deja vu (Jim Liddil)
Lambic tasting notes - long (Ron Raike)
Taste & Aroma (TMartyn)




Send article submissions only to: lambic at engr.colostate.edu
Send all other administrative requests (subscribe/unsubscribe/change) to:
lambic-request at engr.colostate.edu
Note that the request address is not an automated server. It forwards
to a real person who may not be able to process the request immediately.
Subscription changes often take 2-5 days, sometimes more.

Back issues are available by mail; send empty message with subject 'HELP' to:
netlib at engr.colostate.edu
Phil Seitz' series on Brewing Belgian Beer is available; the index
from the archives lists individual topics and the complete set.
Start with the help message above then request the index.
A FAQ is also available by netlib; say 'send faq from lambic' as the
subject or body of your message (to netlib at engr.colostate.edu).
A new FAQ is under construction at:
http://www-leland.stanford.edu/~jeremybb/lambic/lambic.html


----------------------------------------------------------------------


Date: 26 Sep 96 08:14:08 EDT
From: Tim Fields <74247.551 at CompuServe.COM>
Subject: Which LAMBIC FAQ?


I'd appreciate some advice regarding the "old" Lambic FAQ and the "new"
WWW-based FAQ, which seems to be approx 80% complete. Is the "old" FAQ
outdated enough to bypass, or should I start with it and then continue
with the "new"?


BTW, does anyone know if Phil Seitz's Belgian FAQ is being updated?




Reeb!
Tim Fields .. Fairfax, VA (74247.551 at compuserve.com)






------------------------------


Date: Thu, 26 Sep 1996 7:28:14 -0700 (MST)
From: Jim Liddil <JLIDDIL at AZCC.Arizona.EDU>
Subject: deja vu


>
> Hello,
>
> Does anyone know if maltodextrine can be fermented by brett? TIA
>
> Kenny
>




Brettanomyces has intracellular dextrinases that are capable of hydrolyzing the
maltodextrin. This is why lambics have FGs in the range of 1.008 or less. The
yeast (and some bacteria) are able to break down the dextrins from the wheat.
See the new lambic faq for articles and/or links that may tell you more about
this.


Jim




------------------------------


Date: Thu, 26 Sep 1996 12:49:20 -0400
From: Ron Raike <ron at mail.creol.ucf.edu>
Subject: Lambic tasting notes - long


>From: Yeebot at aol.com
>Subject: Going to Belgium...
>AT LAST!
>I'm finally going to Belgium


Thought i'd make a long post, some goodies to look for, hope it helps...
- --------
Had the honor of attending a tasting recently at Phil and Sara Doersam's
place, of Southern Draft Brew News, with 3 others from the
Atlanta/Athens area. Brian Nummer was supposed to be there but
bailed at the last minute. You missed a good one Ed. They were
gathered both by Phil and Steve Wesby on recent trips and hand carried
back. Phil and Sara (the good hosts they are) put together a guide from
various books, which is below with some of my tasting notes (in small
type at end of each).


6 Sour Beers
Kriek from Hanssens Blender in Dworp 5.0% abv Very small blender.
Made from cherry juice. Well blended, balanced acid flavors. nice fruit in
nose. no cork or cask flavors, complex and bretts there. best of all the
fruit Lambics


Kriek from Drie Fonteinen Brewery in Beersel 5.0% abv From a very
small blender that produces only 80 hl per year. very dry, low lambic
aroma, very sour, nice red head, nice finish, some wood in flavor and
aroma, not big on fruit flavor, little brett.


Oud Kriekenbier from Crombe Brewery in Zottegem 6.5% abv Brewery
established in 1798. Currently produce 1,650 hl per year. Made with
100% whole cherries. Ale base with fruit added and soured (?) almond
aroma, beer like - little lambic qualities - low brett


Base pLambic and Blackberries from me. Base pLambic that won at
the Nationals this year blended with 12 # whole fruit. good carbonation.
fruit is there, sour - good balance, no wood flavors.


Base pLambic from me. Base pLambic that won at the nationals this
year. low carbonation. fruity aromas, sour and smoothing out, no wood
flavors. Cuvee Rene ish....


Gueuze from DeKoninck Blender in Dworp 5.2% abv From a blender, not
to be confused with big brewery in Antwerp. Stopped blending in 1991
so this beer is at least 5 years old. oaky, well carb'd, very clean sour,
good finish, complex. best Gueuze i've had. If you can find it, get it.


Petrus Oak Aged Dark Beer by Bavik Brewery in Bavikhove 5.5% abv 4
stars. Brewery established in 1894. Currently produce 110,000 hl per
year. Matured in oak barrels for 18 months. Similar to Rodenbach Grand
Cru? thin, stein or rauchbier like, good carb. no belgian characteristics


Struis from 'tIJ Brewery in Amsterdam 10.0% abv. Brewery est. in 1984.
Currently produce 1,200 hl per year. Dark, sour and heavy. not so sour,
good alc's, slightly sweet, great carb. some candi sugar flavors.


Beers up to 6.2% abv
Plzen from 'IJ Brewery in Amsterdam 5.00% abv Brewery est. in 1984.
Currently produce 1,200 hl per year. A Kolsch style beer. very pilsener
like - little dryness lots of Saaz.


Tonneke from Contreras Brewery in Gavere 5.0% abv. Brewery est. in
1818. Currently produce 2,000 hl per year. A Pale Ale. also make a
marzen and pils. little sweet, thin


Natte from 'IJ Brewery in Amsterdam 6.0% abv. Brewery est. in 1984.
Currently produce 1,200 hl per year. Dry and bitter Brown ale. great beer,
clean, orval like, munich malts, complexities, high alc's in front.


Malonne Double by Haacht Brewery in Boortmeerbeek 6.0% abv.
Brewery est. in 1890. Currently produce 1,100,000 hl per year. An Abbey
Double style. Bottled in Atlanta, shipped over in large vessels. oxidized
tired, good when fresh on tap.


Special 6 from Westvleteren in Westvleteren 6.2% abv. Trappist brewery
founded in 1831. Currently produce 4,000 hl per year. Double style.
hardest to find of their beers, only available at the brewery. Some candi
flavors, clean finish, higher alc's in front, may not travel well.... a must try


6 Beers from 7.5% abv to 8.5% abv
1549 from LaBinchoise Brewery in Hainaut 7.5% abv A newer
microbrewery. Amber Ale style. ok - not there - thin.


Ambiorix Dubbel from Slaghmuylder Brewery in Nivone 8.0% abv
Brewery founded in 1860. Currently produce 6,500 hl per year. Strong
double. Great dubbel, some hop in nose, no direct candi or malt flavors,
well balanced, real rocky head that just hangs - good lace. another
must do


Cuvee Chateau Des Flanders by Van Steenberge Brewery in Ertvelde
8.0% abv. Brewery established in 1784. Currently produce 30,000 hl per
year. A strong stout. - not a stout. Double like - kinda pale with a hint of
roastyness - something missing.


Zattegemse Grand Cru from Crombe Brewery in Zottegem 8.4% abv.
Brewery established in 1798. Currently produce 1,650 hl per year. A Pale
Ale. Sweet and sour, good alc's, big candi flavors, good malt nose.


Quintine De Noel by Ellezelloise Brewery in Henegouwen 8.5% abv
Brewery opened in 1994. A Christmas Beer. could have been 2 years
old, spice flavors could have been better - hard to pick out the spices,
well balanced, should be better fresh...


McChouffe from Achouffe Brewery in Achouffe-Houffalize 8.5% abv.
Brewery began in 1982. Currently produce 10,000 hl per year. Spiced ale
similar to a Scotch Ale style. Also make LeChouffe and Bok. spicy,
fresh, some coriander, clean finish, no 8.5% flavors. great beer


5 Triples from 8.0% abv to 10.0% abv
Extra 8 from Westvleteren in Westvleteren 8.0% abv. Trappist brewery
founded in 1831. Currently produce 4,000 hl per year. Triple style.
dark, orval nose, complex, some hops, slight sourness, some bretts,
munich malt flavors, good complex finish. great beer - dark for a triple.


At this point I noticed that I was very buzzed.


La Moral Triple from Van Den Bossche Brewery in St Lievens-Esse
Brewery founded in 1879. Currently produce 1,700 hl per year. hops in
nose, void of candi flavors, big malty flavor, slight dirty metalic flavor,
seemed thin for a triple.


Zatte from 'IJ Brewery in Amsterdam 8.0% abv. Brewery est. in 1984.
Currently produce 1,200 hl per year. Sweet triple. good triple, low alc's
clean, low candi flavor.


Columbus from 'IJ Brewery in Amsterdam 9.0% abv. Brewery
established in 1984. Currently produce 1,200 hl per year. Slightly sour
triple. not sour - was had on draft and enjoyed, hops stand out,
balanced, good - complex.. best triple.


Het Kapittel ABT from Van Eecke Brewery in Watou 10.0% abv. Brewery
founded in 1852. Currently produce 9,000 hl per year. Sweet triple.
drinkable - not 10% in flavor.


3 Other Beers from 9.0% abv to 12.2% abv
Christmas Regal from DuBocq Brewery in Purnode 9.0% abv. Founded
in 1858. Currently produce 60,000 hl per year. A Triple Winter Ale. some
spicyness, good beer.


Scaldis by Dubuisson Brewery in Pipaix 12.2% abv. Brewery est. in
1769. Currently produce 16,000 hl per year. This beer is known at Bush
Beer in Europe. A Strong Ale. a must try if you've never had. big, big, big,
scotch flavors.


some peach shine from the hills that i couldn't finish. nice peach flavor
mixed with rocket fuel.


ABT 12 from Westvleteren in Westvleteren 11.5% abv Trappist brewery
founded in 1831. Currently produce 4,000 hl per year. Trappist strong
ale. bottle was estimated at 7 years old, large chunks of sediment
some sweetness, good carbonation. phil had fresh on tap and was
amazed.


2 Gueuzes of mine that are young but getting better
Cuvee Rene - need to try if you havn't - very aromatic, even after all the
above, oak flavor, complex.


The only way to live like a king ? - finish the evening off with a Cohiba
and some meads......
Say goodnight Gracie
Ron Raike - CREOL/UCF
Facilities - Head Brewer
ron at mail.creol.ucf.edu






------------------------------


Date: Thu, 26 Sep 1996 17:47:30 -0400
From: TMartyn at aol.com
Subject: Taste & Aroma


Re Al's thoughts on the interplay between taste and aroma a couple of Digests
ago,
try the following:


Smell a beer.
Taste a beer.
Taste a beer while holding your nose. Can be a little tricky, but you'll be
amazed at how different a beer tastes when the olfactory component is
limited.


Jacques Van Kamp of OBP taught me this last March in Brussels; he says that
in the OBP version of judging beers, this is how they teach beer evaulators
to "taste".


Tom Martyn
TMartyn at aol.com
Brattleboro, VT


------------------------------




End of Lambic Digest
************************
-------

← previous
next →
loading
sending ...
New to Neperos ? Sign Up for free
download Neperos App from Google Play
install Neperos as PWA

Let's discover also

Recent Articles

Recent Comments

guest's profile picture
@guest
12 Nov 2024
It is very remarkable that the period of Atlantis’s destruction, which occurred due to earthquakes and cataclysms, coincides with what is co ...

guest's profile picture
@guest
12 Nov 2024
Plato learned the legend through his older cousin named Critias, who, in turn, had acquired information about the mythical lost continent fr ...

guest's profile picture
@guest
10 Nov 2024
الاسم : جابر حسين الناصح - السن :٤٢سنه - الموقف من التجنيد : ادي الخدمه - خبره عشرين سنه منهم عشر سنوات في كبرى الشركات بالسعوديه وعشر سنوات ...

lostcivilizations's profile picture
Lost Civilizations (@lostcivilizations)
6 Nov 2024
Thank you! I've corrected the date in the article. However, some websites list January 1980 as the date of death.

guest's profile picture
@guest
5 Nov 2024
Crespi died i april 1982, not january 1980.

guest's profile picture
@guest
4 Nov 2024
In 1955, the explorer Thor Heyerdahl managed to erect a Moai in eighteen days, with the help of twelve natives and using only logs and stone ...

guest's profile picture
@guest
4 Nov 2024
For what unknown reason did our distant ancestors dot much of the surface of the then-known lands with those large stones? Why are such cons ...

guest's profile picture
@guest
4 Nov 2024
The real pyramid mania exploded in 1830. A certain John Taylor, who had never visited them but relied on some measurements made by Colonel H ...

guest's profile picture
@guest
4 Nov 2024
Even with all the modern technologies available to us, structures like the Great Pyramid of Cheops could only be built today with immense di ...

lostcivilizations's profile picture
Lost Civilizations (@lostcivilizations)
2 Nov 2024
In Sardinia, there is a legend known as the Legend of Tirrenide. Thousands of years ago, there was a continent called Tirrenide. It was a l ...
Neperos cookies
This website uses cookies to store your preferences and improve the service. Cookies authorization will allow me and / or my partners to process personal data such as browsing behaviour.

By pressing OK you agree to the Terms of Service and acknowledge the Privacy Policy

By pressing REJECT you will be able to continue to use Neperos (like read articles or write comments) but some important cookies will not be set. This may affect certain features and functions of the platform.
OK
REJECT