Originally posted by CLevar This |
Originally posted by Marko Yep. |
Originally posted by MatSciGuy +3 You can’t get (or can almost never get) the balance and subtlety of a natively-flavored beer out of a back-sweetened or back-soured beer. |
It’s tricky, because it gets into a bit of a hypothetical situation (ie. "Make the assumption that they taste the same, have the same price, etc"). |
I think this is acceptable with berliner-style stuff that is priced like a normal beer. Still not as good as the real deal but it’s essentially the same as sour-worting a beer, which is really common these days and is producing a whole generation of quasi-berliners that are I guess the norm now. |
Originally posted by joet You’ve got to be kidding me! Are you serious Joe? Authenticity means nothing? What has happened to Craft Beer? The so called "Craft" is slowly disappearing being replaced by a more expedient version. A cheaper version. An easier version. But Hey...if it tastes good, it’s all ok. Is that it? We now have dumbed down versions of sour beers rating in the top 50. No one seems to care how they’re made as long as the ratings are high enough to garner a decent trade value. Oh, yeah...they’re "rare"...forgot about that. Artificial extracts and flavorings have become the norm and are also celebrated. WHERE IS THE CRAFT IN CRAFT BEER? It’s dead! Or dying, at the least. If you praise a beer made with artificial ingredients or a beer that uses a shortcut to it’s end, you may as well be drinking Michelob Ultra Passion Fruit and loving it. It’s no different. |
flabeer are you drunk, trolling, or both? |
I’d rather drink a good sour made with lactic acid or acidulated malt than a pedestrian saison made the "right" way. |
Shots fired! |
Originally posted by b3shine Where is this good sour made with lactic acid or acidulated malt? I sure haven’t tasted it. |
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