Light and delicious!
It seems to be one of the easier to find abbey trappist brewers around here. Maybe need to try a little harder to find some of the others. Always on the lookout for Westmalle.
Around here ( STL) since AB sold out to InBev all that stuff, including Westmalle, is pretty easy to find. Friar Tucks or Randalls has all that stuff. Back a few years ago I paid close to $100 to have a 6 pack of Leffe Bruin shipped to me. Those days are long gone.
Even Westvleteren? I might have to take a trip if the answer is yes
Westvleteren XII often gets the moniker "best beer in the world" and at $115 a sixpack it will have to remain a mystery. What are the chances it'll live up to that hype?
Probably pretty good actually. Would I pay that? Maybe once. I look at it like this. My current " Best beer in the world" is Rocheforte 10. That stuff is $6/11.2 oz. bottle. So $36 a six
pack. This stuff would have to be 3 times better for the math to pan out. ;-)
Slow Ride session IPA in the frostiest mug known to man!
Drink it how you like it, but good beers should not be drunk from frosted glasses.
http://vinepair.com/wine-blog/why-good-bars-dont-serve-your-beer-in-a-frosted-glass/
https://www.craftbeer.com/craft-bee...ool-temperature-tips-for-craft-beer-retailers
A friend, who is a much bigger beer aficionado than I, calls it his favorite.After all the helpful hints and leads from my fellow beer enthusiasts here at B&B, finally tried Founder's Sumatra Mountain....
Fantastic..... Thanks.
Don
I assumed I'd be called out for being a snob / snooty, etc., but figured I'd pass along the info anyway. The reason people are switching to craft beers, micro brews, whatever you want to call them is for better flavor and taste. Pouring that beer in a frosted glass is going to mask a lot of those flavors. Try it each way with the same bottle and see which has better flavor.
A friend, who is a much bigger beer aficionado than I, calls it his favorite.