Hank S
En-Route
What's a "full strength IPA?" What constitutes full strength according to the style guidelines?
I enjoy some red ales up to 8.7%; some IPAs that are far too hoppy for me are more than 10%.
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What's a "full strength IPA?" What constitutes full strength according to the style guidelines?
Canadians?
I thought you couldn't consume gluten? Might explain the weight loss.
Here in San Diego we have tons of local craft breweries. I like Ballast Point and Belching Beaver.
It tasted the same to me, but I haven't had any since my westpac deployment in 2003. I wouldn't be surprised if it's different than the original though. Some foreign labels aren't even imported anymore. I looked at a bottle of Sopporo the other day and it was brewed in Wisconsin.
Speaking of which, I've learned in Utah that you can't get a full strength IPA unless you're at a place that serves/sells liquor. Apparently they're capped at 4.5% otherwise. I was really disappointed in Park City when I ordered a IPA on the slopes and it was only 4.5%. (Not sure about 4.5%, but it was definately weaker)
I agree on the IPAs, it seems as though the hipsters like to find/make beers with increasing amounts of hops just to one-up another IPA, despite tasting awful. There's a few IPAs I can drink willingly, but most others I have to choke down. Goose Island's IPA is decent.
Over 100 I believe.Here in San Diego we have tons of local craft breweries. I like Ballast Point and Belching Beaver.
I'm a big fan of Dos Equis Amber, Negra Modelo (both with lime), Fat Tire, QUOTE]
Yup those are 3 of my favorites when I'm not drinking a PBR.
Yes sir, also a decent IPA that doesn't go overboard on the hops. I like their DNR a bit more though.Have you tried COOP F5 IPA? It's an OK IPA.