Beer?

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slowmotion

Quite dreadful
Location
lost somewhere
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Despite what @meta lon and @slowmotion think - those are proper beer glasses. These new-fangled straight things are not the same at all. They were only introduced to save the breweries money on on breakages. Bah humbug.
I have a terrible aversion to dimple glasses. I sat nursing a broken heart at the end of Blackpool Pier in 1972 with pint of Worthinton E ( or was it Double Diamond:cry:) in my hand. It was the low point of my life. Lost love, Blackpool...and the prospect of a journey northwards to the land of Tennants' Lager Lovelies. Shudder.

Straight glasses are wonderful. The poncy curved things that have sprung up of late were introduced because the pub industry realised that people downed pints faster if they couldn't gauge the level of beer in the sloping sides of the glass. Here's a proper thin glass, second from left.
 
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slowmotion

Quite dreadful
Location
lost somewhere
lager-beer-glass-mini-sausages-isolated-white-background-31793413.jpeg



WTF????
 

vernon

Harder than Ronnie Pickering
Location
Meanwood, Leeds
Catch up time.

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Alaskan Brewery's American pale ale. Lacking body but a great thirst quencher.

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Going to the Sun IPA. Brewed to be consumed within Glacier National Park. Nicely hopped, refreshing and more-ish. Wish that I'd bought more.

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Hefe something or other beer. Possibly a wheat beer. Was pleasant, light and vmuch like a typical weissebeer.
 

GrumpyGregry

Here for rides.
Whilst this...
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is the beer brewed closest to where I'm billeted and this expression is actually named after the street I'm staying on which gives it's name to the neighbourhood. The back of the label has a short history lesson on it. Islands Brygge being Iceland Quay or Iceland Dock in translation. And that isn't a plastic cup, it is actually ceramic. The apartment doesn't have any 'pint' glasses dimpled or not :sad:
 
U

User169

Guest
Whilst this...
2015-07-22%2022.03.02.jpg
is the beer brewed closest to where I'm billeted and this expression is actually named after the street I'm staying on which gives it's name to the neighbourhood. The back of the label has a short history lesson on it. Islands Brygge being Iceland Quay or Iceland Dock in translation. And that isn't a plastic cup, it is actually ceramic. The apartment doesn't have any 'pint' glasses dimpled or not :sad:

Amager make a lot of lovely brews: Wookie IPA, Rugporter and Mr & Mrs Fredriksen - yum!
 

nickyboy

Norven Mankey
View attachment 97461
I have a terrible aversion to dimple glasses. I sat nursing a broken heart at the end of Blackpool Pier in 1972 with pint of Worthinton E ( or was it Double Diamond:cry:) in my hand. It was the low point of my life. Lost love, Blackpool...and the prospect of a journey northwards to the land of Tennants' Lager Lovelies. Shudder.

Straight glasses are wonderful. The poncy curved things that have sprung up of late were introduced because the pub industry realised that people downed pints faster if they couldn't gauge the level of beer in the sloping sides of the glass. Here's a proper thin glass, second from left.

Glasses 1 and 3 are good. 2 is rubbish and I can't even bring myself to comment on 4
 

rich p

ridiculous old lush
Location
Brighton
BTW, two other things.
The pub where I drank the above defaults to dimpled jugs - I have to work fast to correct them. Tossers.

The other thing is that I had another Icelandic White beer that I dissed a while ago, and it's not as dull as I thought. Possibly a bit subtle for my ageing tastebuds but better than I suggested. I noticed today that Majestic are now flogging it so there's a bit of marketing going on.


I
 
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