I must have a different pack, all my beers were Weisse and they weren't filtered. Best before date of 01-2011.SteelbackGuy wrote:The beers are the Dunkel and the Weisse. Nothing new, and the Dunkel is pretty boring. Now that I think of it, the Weisse is filtered to all hell.........me and my addiction to friggin glasses.
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LCBO Summer 2010 Release (Full list)
- SteelbackGuy
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Ukie wrote:I must have a different pack, all my beers were Weisse and they weren't filtered. Best before date of 01-2011.SteelbackGuy wrote:The beers are the Dunkel and the Weisse. Nothing new, and the Dunkel is pretty boring. Now that I think of it, the Weisse is filtered to all hell.........me and my addiction to friggin glasses.
I got Dunkels and Weisse, but look8ing at the box, it says Weisse.......strange.
Also, put the other wheats side by side with Erdinger.....schnider, hacker, weihenstephaner, they are not nearly as filtered and not nearly as flavourful!
If you`re reading this, there`s a 15% chance you`ve got a significant drinking problem. Get it fixed, get recovered!
Summerhill has a ton of the Hopfen-Weisse. One thing we can't complain about the LCBO is their very reasonable pricing on beer. Although, what's with the backlit displays of beer at Summerhill? I saw some backlit Innis and Gunn in clear bottles and shuddered.
"Put another brick in my hookah, Chow Ming, and fetch me fresh silks, I've soiled myself again."
--Franklin Pierce, April 6, 1856
--Franklin Pierce, April 6, 1856
The backlighting gives that expensive "European" beer flavor which Heineken is so well known for.
Yeah I hate that store for so many reasons, not least of all train tracks over wine displays, but can't fault the volume of supply. The sampling bar is pretty generous with a solid ounce or so of wine.
Yeah I hate that store for so many reasons, not least of all train tracks over wine displays, but can't fault the volume of supply. The sampling bar is pretty generous with a solid ounce or so of wine.
In Beerum Veritas
Hey guys - I'm thinking of picking up a fair few bottles of the Schneider Hopfen-Weisse for the cellar, but I'm really unsure how this one will age. I know than Aventinus ages well, but the hopfen-weisse is far more hop-forward, and I'm not sure what will be left when the bitterness and hop character start to drop out. Any thoughts?
Aventinus is a freak of nature. Weizen-bock isnt a style that should be aged but Aventinus ages like a champ. I dont see the Hopfen-Weisse improving with cellar time but if you try to age some please post your findings. Cellaring is a crap shoot anyway, even with beers that are recommended to be aged.Bobsy wrote:Hey guys - I'm thinking of picking up a fair few bottles of the Schneider Hopfen-Weisse for the cellar, but I'm really unsure how this one will age. I know than Aventinus ages well, but the hopfen-weisse is far more hop-forward, and I'm not sure what will be left when the bitterness and hop character start to drop out. Any thoughts?
That was my feeling too. I'll still age a bottle or two, but this confirms my belief that anything more than that is a big risk.matt7215 wrote:Aventinus is a freak of nature. Weizen-bock isnt a style that should be aged but Aventinus ages like a champ. I dont see the Hopfen-Weisse improving with cellar time but if you try to age some please post your findings. Cellaring is a crap shoot anyway, even with beers that are recommended to be aged.Bobsy wrote:Hey guys - I'm thinking of picking up a fair few bottles of the Schneider Hopfen-Weisse for the cellar, but I'm really unsure how this one will age. I know than Aventinus ages well, but the hopfen-weisse is far more hop-forward, and I'm not sure what will be left when the bitterness and hop character start to drop out. Any thoughts?
whenever cellaring comes up on ratebeer most people with big cellars say dont bother and everyone who doesnt have one says age away.Bobsy wrote:That was my feeling too. I'll still age a bottle or two, but this confirms my belief that anything more than that is a big risk.matt7215 wrote:Aventinus is a freak of nature. Weizen-bock isnt a style that should be aged but Aventinus ages like a champ. I dont see the Hopfen-Weisse improving with cellar time but if you try to age some please post your findings. Cellaring is a crap shoot anyway, even with beers that are recommended to be aged.Bobsy wrote:Hey guys - I'm thinking of picking up a fair few bottles of the Schneider Hopfen-Weisse for the cellar, but I'm really unsure how this one will age. I know than Aventinus ages well, but the hopfen-weisse is far more hop-forward, and I'm not sure what will be left when the bitterness and hop character start to drop out. Any thoughts?
what are you hoping to gain by cellaring this one? how could time change it to make it more appealing?
to me this beer drinks like a big hefe with lotsa nice fresh late hops.
cellaring hefes is not reccomended and the hops will surely fade.
on the other hand you should probably buy as much as you can if you enjoy it because it probably wont be around long and then you have to wait a year for it to come back in (if it ever does)
ramble over /
Hey Matt, I was mostly interested in seeing if it mutates along the Aventinus path, with a more prominent, juicy malt base, though my instinct tells me the malts aren't as rich as Aventinus. Mainly, though, I'm just interested in providing myself with a wider selection of beer than this province currently allows. I know hopfen-weisse will be gone from the shelves by Summer's end, but wouldn't mind still having access to it, even in a slightly degraded fashion. More than anything, this is my incentive for cellaring beers.matt7215 wrote:whenever cellaring comes up on ratebeer most people with big cellars say dont bother and everyone who doesnt have one says age away.Bobsy wrote:That was my feeling too. I'll still age a bottle or two, but this confirms my belief that anything more than that is a big risk.matt7215 wrote: Aventinus is a freak of nature. Weizen-bock isnt a style that should be aged but Aventinus ages like a champ. I dont see the Hopfen-Weisse improving with cellar time but if you try to age some please post your findings. Cellaring is a crap shoot anyway, even with beers that are recommended to be aged.
what are you hoping to gain by cellaring this one? how could time change it to make it more appealing?
to me this beer drinks like a big hefe with lotsa nice fresh late hops.
cellaring hefes is not reccomended and the hops will surely fade.
on the other hand you should probably buy as much as you can if you enjoy it because it probably wont be around long and then you have to wait a year for it to come back in (if it ever does)
ramble over /
in that case id say your safe, keeping this one until winter really doesnt seem all that risky. ill probably have some in my fridge until the snow flys but it just be more beer im not drinking rather then beer im intentionally aging.Bobsy wrote:Hey Matt, I was mostly interested in seeing if it mutates along the Aventinus path, with a more prominent, juicy malt base, though my instinct tells me the malts aren't as rich as Aventinus. Mainly, though, I'm just interested in providing myself with a wider selection of beer than this province currently allows. I know hopfen-weisse will be gone from the shelves by Summer's end, but wouldn't mind still having access to it, even in a slightly degraded fashion. More than anything, this is my incentive for cellaring beers.matt7215 wrote:whenever cellaring comes up on ratebeer most people with big cellars say dont bother and everyone who doesnt have one says age away.Bobsy wrote: That was my feeling too. I'll still age a bottle or two, but this confirms my belief that anything more than that is a big risk.
what are you hoping to gain by cellaring this one? how could time change it to make it more appealing?
to me this beer drinks like a big hefe with lotsa nice fresh late hops.
cellaring hefes is not reccomended and the hops will surely fade.
on the other hand you should probably buy as much as you can if you enjoy it because it probably wont be around long and then you have to wait a year for it to come back in (if it ever does)
ramble over /
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- SteelbackGuy
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