Originally posted by _angst_ Mmmm. Spearmint is right up there with javelinmint and arrowmint in my culinary arsenal. |
I can maybe see a contribution that isolates or favors mint oils which provide the sensory cooling effect and minimize aroma and then pulling that into the "sour" acids with ginger or galangal. |
Do a mojito beer. Pale ale, about 7%, maris otter, acid malt for sourness, mash high and don’t use a super-attenuative yeast. Add lots of lime zest and mint at KO, along with some Polaris, then the same again as a dry-stuff addition while it sits on oak chips soaked in rum. |
Originally posted by TAR http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spearmint |
Not really quite the same thing, but I did an infusion awhile back with The Bruery Sour in the Rye and fresh mint, citrus zest (calamansi and key lime), fresh ginger, and raw shaved coconut. Shit was dope. |
I got some mint character from Lindemans Faro and enjoyed it. It would have to be very very light I think though. |
Originally posted by _angst_ It’s definitely "spearamint". There is an "a" in there, I assure you, even if it’s in my own dyslexic, mistake-prone brain. Everyone please pardon the idjit (points finger directly at himself, i.e. ME) and carry on. |
okay, citrus and mint mixed up now.. that’s fine |
I often associate the commonly known flaw as "oxidation" with mint. It’s weird. People look at me like I’m crazy, but especially old barleywines smell and especially taste like mint to me. |
why not. I suppose it could not spoil the taste ,but only give it a shadow. |
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