Hi, |
I personally don’t think beer should play with itself and wouldn’t want to watch. |
Cool idea! |
I’d just note it in your review. |
Originally posted by Prufrockstar Yea thought about it but then again would that not falsify the overall score? It becomes a pretty different beer over the years... Sometimes for the very good ;) |
You’ll go blind |
Originally posted by McWorta ... and often for the very bad. There is so much that is variable about beer and how we experience it (batch variation, freshness, ourselves), the best I figure I can do is note it if I have a drastically different experience from one product. If you have a beer once and it’s a 3.0, but then have it again and it’s a 3.6, no harm in editing your rating to 3.3 (or whatever you think is appropriate) and noting it in the comments. The information is still recorded and can be used by others, and it gives a more complete picture of the beer. |
It’d be kind of a cool feature but I don’t know if it is all that useful. The vast majority of beer is drank fresh--or, at least, should be. You are allowed to rate based on whatever criteria you want. If a beer ages well or ages poorly, make note of it, and adjust your rating as you see fit. |
Originally posted by lb4lb I would watch once. |
You should never rate a beer lower for being "too old or passed its prime." Don’t rate it. Or judge it on what is obviously must have been like (good beers you can always tell). But people rating old beers poorly is so stupid and ignorant. Unless the beer sucked to begin with, but you can’t tell from an old bad beer because it just tastes terrible for so many reasons. Always rate a beer fresh, or within a few years. |
Maybe you can also rate a beer higher due to maturation... Deschutes label some of their beers "best after..." |
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