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Thanks for the info. 2 months of age isn't so bad I guess...PeenSteen wrote:Just a heads up the production date is Aug.13 and should be province wide. It doesn't say on the bottle only the cases.
Actually it does, lower left on the label.PeenSteen wrote:Just a heads up the production date is Aug.13 and should be province wide. It doesn't say on the bottle only the cases.
Think your better than me because you actually read the label?? lolUkie wrote:Actually it does, lower left on the label.PeenSteen wrote:Just a heads up the production date is Aug.13 and should be province wide. It doesn't say on the bottle only the cases.
The one I picked up today shows 23010, the 230th day of 2010 and if my math is correct, should be Aug 18, 2010.
PeenSteen wrote:Think your better than me because you actually read the label?? lolUkie wrote:Actually it does, lower left on the label.PeenSteen wrote:Just a heads up the production date is Aug.13 and should be province wide. It doesn't say on the bottle only the cases.
The one I picked up today shows 23010, the 230th day of 2010 and if my math is correct, should be Aug 18, 2010.
yeah I see that now....thanks for pointing out my shortcomings.
If you can decipher unibroue codes hook a brother upUkie wrote:PeenSteen wrote:Think your better than me because you actually read the label?? lolUkie wrote: Actually it does, lower left on the label.
The one I picked up today shows 23010, the 230th day of 2010 and if my math is correct, should be Aug 18, 2010.
yeah I see that now....thanks for pointing out my shortcomings.
I usually read the label when I buy it because after two I cant.
Some people do Sudoku I try to read the bottling codes, much more challenging.
Unibroue actually has one of the easiest to follow codes in my view. Example: K1609= November 16th 2009. The letter represents months starting at A=January and so on, the next two numbers are day and month. There might be a bunch of numbers afterwards, but they're just batch number or something like that. The first part is what really matters. It was the first code I ever learned and generally find it the easiest to follow. Hope this helps.PeenSteen wrote:If you can decipher unibroue codes hook a brother upUkie wrote:PeenSteen wrote: Think your better than me because you actually read the label?? lol
yeah I see that now....thanks for pointing out my shortcomings.
I usually read the label when I buy it because after two I cant.
Some people do Sudoku I try to read the bottling codes, much more challenging.
yeah it does thanks bro!JesseM wrote:Unibroue actually has one of the easiest to follow codes in my view. Example: K1609= November 16th 2009. The letter represents months starting at A=January and so on, the next two numbers are day and month. There might be a bunch of numbers afterwards, but they're just batch number or something like that. The first part is what really matters. It was the first code I ever learned and generally find it the easiest to follow. Hope this helps.PeenSteen wrote:If you can decipher unibroue codes hook a brother upUkie wrote:
I usually read the label when I buy it because after two I cant.
Some people do Sudoku I try to read the bottling codes, much more challenging.
.Don't forget, many brewers (not sure if it's the case with Unibroue) skip "I" because it can easily be confused with "1".JesseM wrote:Unibroue actually has one of the easiest to follow codes in my view. Example: K1609= November 16th 2009. The letter represents months starting at A=January and so on, the next two numbers are day and month. There might be a bunch of numbers afterwards, but they're just batch number or something like that. The first part is what really matters. It was the first code I ever learned and generally find it the easiest to follow. Hope this helps.
That may be the case I have 2 Trois Pistoles that start with M so I suppose that since there is no 13th month that its Decembervelovampire wrote:Don't forget, many brewers (not sure if it's the case with Unibroue) skip "I" because it can easily be confused with "1".JesseM wrote:Unibroue actually has one of the easiest to follow codes in my view. Example: K1609= November 16th 2009. The letter represents months starting at A=January and so on, the next two numbers are day and month. There might be a bunch of numbers afterwards, but they're just batch number or something like that. The first part is what really matters. It was the first code I ever learned and generally find it the easiest to follow. Hope this helps.
Thats right. M0309 is December 3 2009. Unibroue says you can age that 5 to 8 years so no worries.PeenSteen wrote:
That may be the case I have 2 Trois Pistoles that start with M so I suppose that since there is no 13th month that its December
Last year I found a pair of Fin Du Monde bombers at my parent's house with the code H179, August 17, 1999!Ukie wrote:Thats right. M0309 is December 3 2009. Unibroue says you can age that 5 to 8 years so no worries.
Really? I was actually disappointed with it. I found that the nose was excellent but the palate was weak (not bitter enough and lacking in flavour too) and the mouthfeel was light and watery.Dokta Owange wrote:Nasty Habit has to be one of the best IPA's I have ever bought from the LCBO - reminds me of Green Flash Imperial IPA.