Beer?

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U

User169

Guest
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Another Gose-type, this time from De Mo: "Imperial Gose-ish Barrel-Aged". 12.2%!

Not bad, but a bit too sweet for me. I like em funkier and saltier - see Goseator above.
 
U

User169

Guest
Muhle en Bahnhof from De Mo as recommended by @smutchin

Another Gose type beer. This is great: a salty, sour, applely delight. I could drink a lot lot of this!

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GM

Legendary Member
[QUOTE 2933041, member: 259"]This lot's just gone into the pot with some onions and a kilo of beef shin, where it will putter gently for the best part of five hours. Now where did I put the chip pan?
[/quote]

Is that your midnight feast, or do you always eat that late! :hungry:
 
U

User169

Guest
I sacrificed some Westmalle Dubbel in similar fashion to Mort today. Some slices of mustard-smeared cake on top to thicken it up.

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This was the second attempt. Had a bash last night and, er "forgot" it was in the oven and may have knocked the temp dial. Anyoldhow, hauled it out at about 3am and it was somewaht past its best.
 

rich p

ridiculous old lush
Location
Brighton
I sacrificed some Westmalle Dubbel in similar fashion to Mort today. Some slices of mustard-smeared cake on top to thicken it up.

View attachment 38218

This was the second attempt. Had a bash last night and, er "forgot" it was in the oven and may have knocked the temp dial. Anyoldhow, hauled it out at about 3am and it was somewaht past its best.
I'm intrigued DP, is this a beer-soaked cake delicacy or a mustard-smeared cake thickened beer soup?
Was it edible or did you cut out the middle-man and put it directly into the bin? Is it shin in there too?
 

rich p

ridiculous old lush
Location
Brighton
[QUOTE 2934328, member: 259"]It's traditional to smear slices of perperkoek or kruidkoek (spiced bread) with mustard and stick them on the top of your carbonnades.

It gives a nice flavour (especially if your bread is speculoos flavoured), and you mash it up in the sauce to thicken it. If it doesn't burn that is...[/quote]
Cheers Mort, I had something similar in rural Portugal where I suspect it was used by the peasants to use up stale bread.
 
U

User169

Guest
I've found Westvleteren online in the UK, it's £20 a bottle though and nice though it is I think I'd rather buy lots of DeMo or Emilesse (which I haven't tried yet).

That's a bit steep! You can always go for St Bernie 12 which is the same recipe I think.

By the way, there's a new trappist brewery recently started up in the US.
 
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