A Place to Gather and Talk
Nashville, TN area
Hi Club Members-
I wanted to make sure you guys knew about this cool offer that we can get.
In honor of Big Brew 2009, when join the American Homebrewers Association or renew your membership (http://beertown.org/homebrewing/index.html) you will receive a free copy of Brewing Classic Styles by Jamil Zainasheff and John Palmer. Remember John is coming to our competition this year!
Reviewed by Millie and Ken Carman
Brewed by: Kiuchi Brewery, Ibaraki, Japan
Abv: 9
Style: “Festive; commemorative (holiday?) Ale”
Spices: coriander, orange peel, nutmeg, vanilla beans
”
Reviewed by Millie and Ken Carman
Brewer: Brasserie Lefebvre
Belgium
8 abv
Ale brewed with honey, coriander, malted wheat, orange peel.
Memphis area
Continue reading “Club News: Bluff City Brewers”
Tutankhamun Ale. An authentic replica of ancient Egyptian beer, brewed from emmer wheat by the Courage Brewery in 1996. Beer is also mentioned in the Epic of Gilgamesh.
Two elderly gentlemen spend their afternoons sitting on a bench in front of a barber shop arguing about current affairs, debating political issues and discussing life in general.
Pensacola area
Nashville, TN
This edition was written by Brandon Jones; a member of Music City Brewers.
Cheap and Easy All Grain
(LTS Editor’s note: The Score is a publication of Music City Brewers, where this article first appeared.)
I had another article written for The Score but at the last minute I decided this maybe more helpful to the club in this economy.
You don’t need me to tell you how tight money is these days. You also don’t need me to tell you that in most cases all grain brewing will produce better beer than all extract brews and extract kits. Those are two very good reasons to go all grain right now. The misconception with all grain brewing is the cost and the level of difficulty. Going all grain can and will save you money while producing the best beer possible on your brew day. You do not need a giant stainless brewing sculpture or to spend thousands of dollars on equipment. In fact you can start saving money on your first batch and the equipment needed will probably cost less than an extract kit.
Continue reading “Brewing Tips”
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