Honestly I'm happy the industry is moving away from super high ABV shit, it used to feel like every other beer in the liquor store was some Triple IPA or Imperial Stout that would get you fucked up after 2-3 beers. Getting fucked up off beer is stupid though cuz it also makes you all bloated, beer is for getting buzzed, get drunk off wine.
What do you consider high ABV in this context? I find that the ABV is an important part of the flavor itself, and I tend to enjoy the ones that are 6-7%, or 12º if you're Czech.
Fyi I used to work in brewing and you have to do some weird ass shit to get above 10. Either you add sugar or you mix running from multiple brews off to get really high gravity. The later wastes a lot of materials since you're essentially getting a fraction of the amount of beer you'd usually get from the same amount of barley and hops. So most companies just dump dextrose in the kettle to up the gravity.
When I worked in the industry all the shit that sold well was the high ABV shit. I think there's people out there who are in denial that their alcoholics by saying "I just drink beer!" but they're crushing 9% shit, which is probably worse for you than just getting a bottle of vodka.
By gravity I assume you mean alcohol content... is this named after the measuring instrument I remember by dad using to control alcohol mixture when I was a kid? He ran a farm, and he used industrial 96% for some disinfectant stuff. I remember him pouring the mix into this test tube looking thing where this widget would sink further down the stronger the mix was.
Also, I drank a 20something% beer once. It was strong enough to not resemble the beer in taste, and insanely pricey. I remember it being very brown and very thick. Any idea what they most likely did to achieve this ABV?
As I also enjoy a whiskey now and then I am not fundamentally opposed to high alcohol content... but I prefer that my beer actually tastes like beer and not an IG Farben byproduct.
Nah gravity is the amount of sugar in wort before fermentation, which translates to higher ABV, but also higher gravities can also make the beer sweeter depending on the attenuation of the yeast.
Yeah I like a high ABV when I'm just having one beer and the buzz lasts for a few hours but I don't drink so often nowadays and don't even like getting drunk. Not to mention my antidepressants. Shouldn't really drink at all.
Fuckers who get drunk off beer could beat me in a drinking contest even if I swapped my beer out for water. It's obscene how much liquid they can physically contain inside their bodies. How? How??
It's an IPA, the label is odd but it probably just tastes like a normal pale ale
An IPA at 6.6% sounds decent, imo. Would give it a go. Weird branding, tho.
Breweries love gimmicks
Honestly I'm happy the industry is moving away from super high ABV shit, it used to feel like every other beer in the liquor store was some Triple IPA or Imperial Stout that would get you fucked up after 2-3 beers. Getting fucked up off beer is stupid though cuz it also makes you all bloated, beer is for getting buzzed, get drunk off wine.
Wine is fine, but liquor is quicker.
Liquor makes me feel lethargic, wine drunk I tend to be more energetic and want to do fun stuff
liqour makes me energetic. wine makes me want to fuck then sleep
You've never gotten drunk on grain alcohol with no mixers at a party and started a rant on the Soviet Union to your friends?
my friends feed me drinks when they want to learn about the soviet union
What do you consider high ABV in this context? I find that the ABV is an important part of the flavor itself, and I tend to enjoy the ones that are 6-7%, or 12º if you're Czech.
Anything over 7 I'd consider higher, over 9 REALLY high, for beer at least.
4.5-6.5 is sorta my ideal zone, enough to get buzzed after a couple but not drunk drunk.
Anything above 7ish is what I consider high. Anything above 10 is a gimmick made just to flex.
Fyi I used to work in brewing and you have to do some weird ass shit to get above 10. Either you add sugar or you mix running from multiple brews off to get really high gravity. The later wastes a lot of materials since you're essentially getting a fraction of the amount of beer you'd usually get from the same amount of barley and hops. So most companies just dump dextrose in the kettle to up the gravity.
When I worked in the industry all the shit that sold well was the high ABV shit. I think there's people out there who are in denial that their alcoholics by saying "I just drink beer!" but they're crushing 9% shit, which is probably worse for you than just getting a bottle of vodka.
By gravity I assume you mean alcohol content... is this named after the measuring instrument I remember by dad using to control alcohol mixture when I was a kid? He ran a farm, and he used industrial 96% for some disinfectant stuff. I remember him pouring the mix into this test tube looking thing where this widget would sink further down the stronger the mix was.
Also, I drank a 20something% beer once. It was strong enough to not resemble the beer in taste, and insanely pricey. I remember it being very brown and very thick. Any idea what they most likely did to achieve this ABV?
As I also enjoy a whiskey now and then I am not fundamentally opposed to high alcohol content... but I prefer that my beer actually tastes like beer and not an IG Farben byproduct.
Nah gravity is the amount of sugar in wort before fermentation, which translates to higher ABV, but also higher gravities can also make the beer sweeter depending on the attenuation of the yeast.
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Yeah I like a high ABV when I'm just having one beer and the buzz lasts for a few hours but I don't drink so often nowadays and don't even like getting drunk. Not to mention my antidepressants. Shouldn't really drink at all.
Fuckers who get drunk off beer could beat me in a drinking contest even if I swapped my beer out for water. It's obscene how much liquid they can physically contain inside their bodies. How? How??
spell of pee pants
The brewery name is “academia brewing company”, beer name IQ. Idk, I think the whole thing is very fitting for their branding.