I really like Sami with 2 years of age on it (after bottling). I have had it at 4 and thought it was already too old. |
Aging filtered lagers. Sounds like a great idea. |
Originally posted by HonkeyBra as you probably understand, aging beer in general is a poor idea. So, the beers that get better with aging can be a bit idiosyncratic. A high octane filtered lager that is over the top fresh may be one of those beers. Additionally, not for everyone but maybe for me. |
Originally posted by Homer321 that does not fit with my experience. Of course, sensitive to oxidation is variable. |
I don’t know that your Kaiser needs aging, I think you just need to drink it at a colder temperature. That cuts down on a lot of the sweetness and alcohol heat. I drink mine straight out of the fridge. Sure, it warms up a little over the course of the 22oz., but by the time it warms significantly, it’s all gone. :) |
I’ve aged many beers past their time. One year seems to be best for Kaiser, but it should be drinkable and even tasty when older. I’ve drank a lot of beers that were aged past their time and still found them tasty, just past their prime. Depends on your palate, I know many people would have drain poured a lot of beers I’ve drank, I like to see the effects of aging. |
Originally posted by beastiefan2k some mild oxidation. sweetness had almost a slight metal taste mixed in. |
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