I’ve been intrigued by the idea of waxing my own beer bottles for quite some time now. And now that I’m officially a homebrewer, I have proper justification. Not only does adding wax add as an extra precaution in preserving the beer, it also adds a certain “cool” factor to the aesthetic look. Fortunately, you can wax your own beer bottles for about $5.00 USD, if you know where to look.
Being a huge fan of Founders, there was no doubt in my mind one of my favorite new styles, Scotch Ale, would make my palate dance. This bottle, 10/5/2009, has had some time to age and mellow out, and undoubtedly will change certain aspects of the flavor profile.
Victory Brewing Company, situated right outside of Philadelphia in Downingtown, PA was the locale for the [much anticipated] Philly Beer meet-up. Involving not only the Twitter #PhillyBeer family, but also a few guests from the East Coast. Amie (@AmieDM17) from Florida was in the area, as well as Lee (@Hoptopia) and Stevie (@BasicallyRed) from NYC.
For craft beer lovers, it may be one thing you wish never happens. You’re out to eat at a restaurant, or out at a pub with your friends and there is no craft beer available. Here’s what to do, so that you can enjoy yourself and your company without looking like a snob.
Sly Fox Brewing Company of Royersford, Pennsylvania, are recalling two batches of their acclaimed Pikeland Pils sent out in cans. The two affected batches can be identified by the stamping on the cans, or by the stamping on the cardboard suitcase packaging.
