BeerIsGood wrote:Omnipollo Prodromus. For some reason I was expecting much sweeter, but there is a bitterness here that I find very appealing.
My recollection of this is that is was very sweet, matching the desert flavour description on the can.
BeerIsGood wrote:Omnipollo Prodromus. For some reason I was expecting much sweeter, but there is a bitterness here that I find very appealing.
S. St. Jeb wrote:BeerIsGood wrote:Omnipollo Prodromus. For some reason I was expecting much sweeter, but there is a bitterness here that I find very appealing.
My recollection of this is that is was very sweet, matching the desert flavour description on the can.
skaghevn wrote:Puttered around the cellar and pulled out a Rochefort 8, bottled on Sept. 14, 2005. More of a 10 person, so I'll have to hunt for my oldest bottle of that to see how they compare. At the moment, I'm under the impression I would've been happier cracking this open a couple of years ago, but it's still quite quaffable.
S. St. Jeb wrote:BeerIsGood wrote:Omnipollo Prodromus. For some reason I was expecting much sweeter, but there is a bitterness here that I find very appealing.
My recollection of this is that is was very sweet, matching the desert flavour description on the can.
Belgian wrote:skaghevn wrote:Puttered around the cellar and pulled out a Rochefort 8, bottled on Sept. 14, 2005. More of a 10 person, so I'll have to hunt for my oldest bottle of that to see how they compare. At the moment, I'm under the impression I would've been happier cracking this open a couple of years ago, but it's still quite quaffable.
Cool! Those old bottles of Rochefort get VERY thin-tasting unless you rouse up the sediment a few days before drinking & then let it settle down again.
skaghevn wrote:Belgian wrote:skaghevn wrote:Puttered around the cellar and pulled out a Rochefort 8, bottled on Sept. 14, 2005. More of a 10 person, so I'll have to hunt for my oldest bottle of that to see how they compare. At the moment, I'm under the impression I would've been happier cracking this open a couple of years ago, but it's still quite quaffable.
Cool! Those old bottles of Rochefort get VERY thin-tasting unless you rouse up the sediment a few days before drinking & then let it settle down again.
Hmm....will remember that for the others; only gave it some swirling before cracking it open. I know you've mentioned that before here, so thank you for reminding me.
S. St. Jeb wrote:BeerIsGood wrote:Omnipollo Prodromus. For some reason I was expecting much sweeter, but there is a bitterness here that I find very appealing.
My recollection of this is that is was very sweet, matching the desert flavour description on the can.
BeerIsGood wrote:S. St. Jeb wrote:BeerIsGood wrote:Omnipollo Prodromus. For some reason I was expecting much sweeter, but there is a bitterness here that I find very appealing.
My recollection of this is that is was very sweet, matching the desert flavour description on the can.
That’s interesting. I’d be curious about your comparison between the Omnipollo and say Flying Monkeys Chocolate Manifesto, if you’ve had it. I found the latter to be undrinkable in its sweetness.
beerstodiscover wrote:Fullers Imperial IPA — Really nice beast of an ale. Firm Euro hops and massive malt. Fruity, bready, herbal, sweet and bitter.
portwood wrote:From limited experience, IPAs die after a few weeks/months - depending on brewery - can this last that long?
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