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I will have to admit that the best beer I ever tasted was my neighbor's pumpkin ale he made one Christmas many years ago. Mmm.
Since moving to the South near the Gulf Shores, I have tried the local favorite Yuengling and found it to taste, well... as the albanian would say "ordinary".
But I did find a southern beer (lager) that knocks my socks off...
Dixie Blackened Voodoo Lager. I thought this lager would be lost after Katrina, but found some recently. The spices that I taste while sipping this magical liquid are enough to make this my best.
Source(s):
http://chicagoist.com/2008/09/17/chicagoists_beer_of_the_week_dixie.php
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Now, I drink Alexander Keith's again, not the ritzyiest beer, but when they are cold I could not ask for more. Keiths is labeled as an Indian Pale Ale.. but it tastes like a lager to me.
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http://www.ratebeer.com/beerimages/2511.jpg
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Second choice would probably be something from Rogue. Morimoto Soba probably.
Tags: sierra, hops, nevada, rogue, beer
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Having said that, my tastes vary.
White (wheat) beer - Blanche de Binche, Blanche de Brugges
Grimbergen - All their labels, they just have sooo much taste
Leffe - World known Belgian beer, slightly sweet but not too much, great for a patio after work.
Sleeman - Canadian beer
Rickers Red - God I miss this beer (Canadian), I love red beer but they don't have any here
John Adams - USA
BitBurger - German light ale
Grolsch - Dutch - very light, full tasting beer
Guinness - When in Ireland or UK and sitting in a pub!
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I know it's a light, maybe girlee, beer but when I want a beer, I want refresment, and that means cold. If my beer gets even a few degrees warmer than ice cold, I don't want it. Coors light allows me to be able to consume and be refreshed quickly with it's light flavor and drinkability.
http://www.teamlorenz.com/Signs/008%20Coors%20light%20big%20bottle%20cap.JPG
Source(s):
Rocky Mountains
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Source(s):
http://www.accidentalhedonist.com/index.php?title=beer_reviews_aecht_schlen...
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Like George Washington, one of my favorite styles of beer is porter. It's one of the less seen varieties these days, and when one does see it the brew is often more of a stout or else something quite original. I happen to have recently bought a six pack of two of my favorite porters Anchor Porter and Fuller's London Porter. Good as the Anchor is, Fuller's clearly had it beat. There was just so much flavor, and it was the traditional kind. Maybe it's because they have access to the traditional hops, malts, and yeasts for this old British type of beer? At any rate, it is no wonder that Fuller's wins so many awards in its class.
Source(s):
http://www.fullers-ales.com/london_porter.php
http://www.ratebeer.com/beer/fullers-london-porter/303/
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http://www.stellaartois.com/
There has to be something to it since I am German and the beer is Belgian ;)
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Budweiser American Ale - This ale has hints of caramel, and coffeeish taste to it. goes good during the colder months.
Brahma - This brazilian brew finishes off a little sweet, but refreshing during the summer.
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I discovered the beer at Victoria's annual Great Canadian Beer Festival (a must-attend event for any beer coinosseurs; it takes place annually in early September).
I discovered a few raspberry beers at the festival. Although the combo of beer and raspberry may sound gross to some, pretty much anyone I've ever "forced" to try it has enjoyed it.
It's a great refreshing beer, especially after a long day in the sun. It's a little bit heavier than your standard lager, which I appreciate, and the hint of raspberry adds a unique fruity tartness to the beer.
Phillips Brewery Website below.
Source(s):
http://phillipsbeer.com/home
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As much as I like Fat Tire, my absolute favorite is only available at the brew pub where it is produced, and that is the Java Porter at the Mountain Sun (and its sister pub, the Southern Sun) in Boulder. The rich sweetness of porter, with the strong flavor of the cold-toddy brewed coffee they add to every batch. I *love* the stuff.
Source(s):
http://www.newbelgium.com
http://www.mountainsunpub.com
Tags: beer, ale, coffee, porter
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My current favourite is Velvet Fog put out by a local (to Calgary, Alberta) craft brewery - The Wildrose Taproom.
http://www.wildrosebrewery.com/beer/velvet-fog.html
An unfiltered wheat and barley malt which I resisted trying it for quite a while, but the flavour was amazing and it moved quickly to the top of my list.
But I really love sampling the product of local microbreweries whenever and wherever I travel. So many great beers so little time.
For a truly great Pilsener, it is hard to beat the original - Pilsener Urquel - a Czech beer.
http://www.brewingtechniques.com/library/backissues/issue5.3/urquell.html
*my apology to Will Rogers
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In addition, I'm supporting the brewing pride of Indian-head country, and my neighbor State of Wisconsin. Hello Wisconsin!!!
http://img150.imageshack.us/img150/7328/137479l.jpg
Tags: jacob, leinenkugel, honeyweiss, wisconsin, beer
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Hmmmmmm love that great flavor and taste.
I also love Ruination, but this beer really kills my taste bud i literally cannot drink any other beer for the rest of the day/night after I have this.
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Sincerely Kevinr74
Source(s):
I brew my own beer at my house and I certainly know how hard it is to make a great beer let alone over 21 that I could sell to the public and become such a success as Jim Koch!
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For me, "National" brands, I gotta go with Sam Adams, and the seasonals they provide.
I live in Hawaii, and the best beer there that I've ever had was the Kona Brewing Company's Fire Rock. I like it, and wouldn't mind drinking it regularly.
Also best ever for me is Guiness, but only as an Irish Car Bomb.
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p.s. look out for the headache associated with this one too.....
Source(s):
personal experience
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Why is a home brew style beer the best? Home brewing your own beer is the very essence of what a great beer aspires to be. I mean to create an unique brew that is special for you and by you is what Samuel Adams and Jim Cook have been delivering for years.
Many other folks have also enjoyed the Samuel Adams experience. Take for instance the Long Shot Home Brew contest http://www.samueladams.com/promotions/LongShot/ I have tried for myself this experiment in home brewing and the winners should be very happy with them selves to be able to unleash these great creations into our brew shops.
Samuel Adams is the best brand out there and all the rest can follow right along and start to homebrew with the best of them
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Why, because those beers taste the best to me (which is the most important critic in my book as they are my taste buds), and each of these beers hold sentimental value based on time and place....
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That said, I usually drink Rolling Rock or Bud Light because it's cheap.
Fat Tire, as mentioned by someone else, is great... so is boulevard.
Yes, I have a hard time deciding what to drink every-time I go to the store. haha
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Source(s):
http://www.erdinger.de/
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Answered Question
M$1
June 19, 2009 03:57 AM
What is your favourite beer and why? Please answer with brand not just style.
Why is your favourite stout so special? What makes the lager you love the best? Why is that ale AOK?
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No (0)
Interesting: albanian, timcadieux, lesliec, buddawiggi, jeffhoard, worldflavors, maurice, pensivefox, beefymexican
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Best Answer Decided by Votes
| June 19, 2009 01:56 PM |
Since moving to the South near the Gulf Shores, I have tried the local favorite Yuengling and found it to taste, well... as the albanian would say "ordinary".
But I did find a southern beer (lager) that knocks my socks off...
Dixie Blackened Voodoo Lager. I thought this lager would be lost after Katrina, but found some recently. The spices that I taste while sipping this magical liquid are enough to make this my best.
Source(s):
http://chicagoist.com/2008/09/17/chicagoists_beer_of_the_week_dixie.php
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Voted as best: stanar, dannyjohnson
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Other Answers (34)
June 19, 2009 05:38 AM
I grew up in Ontario where I think I was brainwashed into drinking Molson Canadian, I grew up during that whole I Am Canadian phase...very patriotic I was. By college I got into cheap beer, Hamilton's finest Lakeport Honey Brown, I could drink those until I lost my taste buds... honestly, looking back I must have lost them prior, or else who could I have drank Lakeport? Now, I drink Alexander Keith's again, not the ritzyiest beer, but when they are cold I could not ask for more. Keiths is labeled as an Indian Pale Ale.. but it tastes like a lager to me.
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Helpful: robbrown, beefymexican, matthewh, maurice
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June 20, 2009 04:18 AM
I am not Canadian, but for a while i was hooked on Canadian molson. Lovve the price taste and refreshing smoth taste it offer.
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June 19, 2009 05:48 AM
Since I am currently vacationing in Kona, Hawaii, I'll continue to push my favorite because of taste and association with one of my favorite places in the world... Fire Rock Pale Ale from Kona Brewing Company. Mmm... Permalink | Report
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June 19, 2009 09:22 AM
Can't agree with you there. I happened to have a Kona draft (by mistake. I was in Alaska looking for local brews and didn't recognize the name). It was pretty ordinary.
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June 20, 2009 04:26 AM
Havent had fire rock from Kona yet. At least if i did i dont remember it. I believe i had a summer beer from Kona that was pretty good, but dont really member that well.
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June 19, 2009 09:23 AM
Coffee is for during work. Beer is for afterward. That's an easy way to tell the difference. Unless you have a very unusual job.
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June 19, 2009 06:46 AM
If I had to choose only one beer to drink the rest of my life, uh, wow. It would have to be Sierra Nevada Pale Ale, I guess. Light enough for warm weather, but enough body and hoppy flavor to get me through colder days, too. Second choice would probably be something from Rogue. Morimoto Soba probably.
Tags: sierra, hops, nevada, rogue, beer
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June 19, 2009 09:49 AM
I'm a little spolied here in Belgium where they have something like 800+ beers. Everyvillage you visit has at least 1-2 small breweries that don't even export to ther towns, so the only way to try them is to visit that town. Having said that, my tastes vary.
White (wheat) beer - Blanche de Binche, Blanche de Brugges
Grimbergen - All their labels, they just have sooo much taste
Leffe - World known Belgian beer, slightly sweet but not too much, great for a patio after work.
Sleeman - Canadian beer
Rickers Red - God I miss this beer (Canadian), I love red beer but they don't have any here
John Adams - USA
BitBurger - German light ale
Grolsch - Dutch - very light, full tasting beer
Guinness - When in Ireland or UK and sitting in a pub!
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June 19, 2009 12:39 PM
They have Kingfisher here in the USA sometimes, especially in Indian restaurants; but, it seems only so-so. Maybe it doesn't travel well? Are there microbreweries and craft beers in India?
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June 19, 2009 12:37 PM
Coors Light. I know it's a light, maybe girlee, beer but when I want a beer, I want refresment, and that means cold. If my beer gets even a few degrees warmer than ice cold, I don't want it. Coors light allows me to be able to consume and be refreshed quickly with it's light flavor and drinkability.
Source(s):
Rocky Mountains
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June 20, 2009 04:29 AM
I like Coors light too. There I said it i love that cold refreshing taste. If i had to chose from Domestics I chose Coors, but fortunantly for me my taste buds evolved and found micro brewries.
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June 19, 2009 12:51 PM
I grew up drinking good ol' American beer. Thank God a friend of mine graciously introduced me to Paulaner Hefeweizen. It's the perfect wheat beer for any time of year! And no, it's not the type of beer that lemon and limes go with!
Source(s):
http://www.accidentalhedonist.com/index.php?title=beer_reviews_aecht_schlen...
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June 19, 2009 01:03 PM
I don't have a favorite beer; I like many. But I don't think anyone has been answering your question, which seems to be about competing breweries in individual categories. That's too tough for me too, because there are so many fine examples and one can never fairly test them all head to head. Here is the best answer I can think of at the moment. Like George Washington, one of my favorite styles of beer is porter. It's one of the less seen varieties these days, and when one does see it the brew is often more of a stout or else something quite original. I happen to have recently bought a six pack of two of my favorite porters Anchor Porter and Fuller's London Porter. Good as the Anchor is, Fuller's clearly had it beat. There was just so much flavor, and it was the traditional kind. Maybe it's because they have access to the traditional hops, malts, and yeasts for this old British type of beer? At any rate, it is no wonder that Fuller's wins so many awards in its class.
Source(s):
http://www.fullers-ales.com/london_porter.php
http://www.ratebeer.com/beer/fullers-london-porter/303/
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June 19, 2009 08:28 PM
I have to agree that Fuller's Porter is pretty nice. I lived in London for 8 years and it was always a treat to find that this was the beer of the month in my old local.
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June 19, 2009 06:33 PM
Well, I would have to say Stella Artios. http://www.stellaartois.com/
There has to be something to it since I am German and the beer is Belgian ;)
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June 19, 2009 06:57 PM
Dos Equis Lager - I have a thing to have this with Mexican food. it goes very well. or by itself with a lime is nice. Budweiser American Ale - This ale has hints of caramel, and coffeeish taste to it. goes good during the colder months.
Brahma - This brazilian brew finishes off a little sweet, but refreshing during the summer.
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June 19, 2009 07:16 PM
Given a choice, I would pick Stella Artois if it's available - it's always a good drink in any setting at any time. By the grill it's refreshing, in the pub it easy to drink. If it sits for a while while I'm gabbing, it doesn't get nasty. 10x better than the nearest US-brewed competitor.
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June 19, 2009 07:44 PM
My all-time favorite beer is Phillips Raspberry Wheat Ale from Phillips brewery in Victoria, British Columbia (my former home town). I discovered the beer at Victoria's annual Great Canadian Beer Festival (a must-attend event for any beer coinosseurs; it takes place annually in early September).
I discovered a few raspberry beers at the festival. Although the combo of beer and raspberry may sound gross to some, pretty much anyone I've ever "forced" to try it has enjoyed it.
It's a great refreshing beer, especially after a long day in the sun. It's a little bit heavier than your standard lager, which I appreciate, and the hint of raspberry adds a unique fruity tartness to the beer.
Phillips Brewery Website below.
Source(s):
http://phillipsbeer.com/home
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June 19, 2009 07:54 PM
The beer I drink the most is Fat Tire Amber Ale from New Belgium Brewing Company in Ft. Collins, Colorado (about 45 minutes from where I live in Boulder). It's a really well-balanced beer, and is fantastic with just about any food. A bonus is that the brewery makes a huge effort to be sustainable, and gives all their employees a bike (like the one on the label) after a year of service. All their beers are good, but Fat Tire is my favorite. As much as I like Fat Tire, my absolute favorite is only available at the brew pub where it is produced, and that is the Java Porter at the Mountain Sun (and its sister pub, the Southern Sun) in Boulder. The rich sweetness of porter, with the strong flavor of the cold-toddy brewed coffee they add to every batch. I *love* the stuff.
Source(s):
http://www.newbelgium.com
http://www.mountainsunpub.com
Tags: beer, ale, coffee, porter
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Helpful: albanian, beefymexican, matthewh
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June 20, 2009 04:23 AM
I love Fat tire its so different and rich. Unfortunantly the other beers ive had from new belgium where not as great.
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June 19, 2009 11:01 PM
"I never met a beer I didn't like"* (well very few anyways) My current favourite is Velvet Fog put out by a local (to Calgary, Alberta) craft brewery - The Wildrose Taproom.
http://www.wildrosebrewery.com/beer/velvet-fog.html
An unfiltered wheat and barley malt which I resisted trying it for quite a while, but the flavour was amazing and it moved quickly to the top of my list.
But I really love sampling the product of local microbreweries whenever and wherever I travel. So many great beers so little time.
For a truly great Pilsener, it is hard to beat the original - Pilsener Urquel - a Czech beer.
http://www.brewingtechniques.com/library/backissues/issue5.3/urquell.html
*my apology to Will Rogers
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June 20, 2009 03:53 AM
Leinenkugel's because of their original hybrid, and variety of flavors- Honeyweiss, summer shandy, Berryweiss, Sunset Wheat, etc. In addition, I'm supporting the brewing pride of Indian-head country, and my neighbor State of Wisconsin. Hello Wisconsin!!!
Tags: jacob, leinenkugel, honeyweiss, wisconsin, beer
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June 20, 2009 06:35 AM
Leinenkugel, the beer that made Chippewa Falls famous!
They used to be a good regional; but, in my opinion they sold out. Or actually were bought out. Now they are mostly sweet, light shandy type brews. Must be because of that hot climate in Wisconsin.
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They used to be a good regional; but, in my opinion they sold out. Or actually were bought out. Now they are mostly sweet, light shandy type brews. Must be because of that hot climate in Wisconsin.
June 21, 2009 04:40 AM
Yeah, your right. I can only drink a little bit of beers like "Berryweiss," and "Summer shandy," which is more of a dinner beer of sorts. Let's see; interestingly enough, I like Heineken a lot, but it gives me a headache after 3 or 4. Not so when I drink most 5%ers.' One of my other favorites is Killian's. Actually, I think I'll buy a six pack next time I have money for beer!
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June 20, 2009 06:41 AM
You should read my page again. Not just because of beer; but, because of the attitude toward the world around you that you are implying. Drinking beer is not just opening a can, (in the USA hardly any decent beers are canned). It is a valuable experience to go out and explore what the world has to offer, to learn how to appreciate what is in it, to simply take the time to investigate instead of writing off what you have not really tried and do not understand.
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June 20, 2009 06:54 AM
I have tried beer and don't like it, none that I have ever tried have I liked. If other people like it, that's great, it's just not my thing.
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June 20, 2009 07:57 AM
I'd like to amend what Albanian said about canned beer. He's right that MOST canned beer is not really worth comment among serious beer lovers. However, one canned beer stands apart. That, of course, would be, Oskar Blues out of Colorado. What a phenomenal brewery. Sure, $10 for a 4-pack of canned beer might seem expensive, but you'll never taste beer quite like it.
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June 21, 2009 04:06 AM
I have had great canned beer from the US, but hardly any of the craft brewers have adopted it. It's not a technical thing, but Americans associate cans with cheap beer and apparently won't pay a premium for good beer if it's in a can. The same seems to hold for screw tops on wine, although those are gaining ground.
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June 20, 2009 04:15 AM
My favorite beer has to be BIG DADDY by Speakeasy its great beer with a great taste. 6.5% alcohol and its my favorite kind of beer IPA. Hmmmmmm love that great flavor and taste.
I also love Ruination, but this beer really kills my taste bud i literally cannot drink any other beer for the rest of the day/night after I have this.
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June 20, 2009 06:49 AM
You didn't mention the category. That would be mass market ultra light American near-beer (2.8%). Possibly a new low even for Miller. If you are counting calories I recommend "The Beer Diet Book" by Metzger and Block, which explains that life is better if you drink smaller amounts of better beer.
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June 20, 2009 08:06 AM
I agree, Albanian. If you truly like MGD 64, you probably don't really like beer. It's (relatively) cheap and barely tastes at all, which satisfies a huge percentage of the population. But it's not good beer.
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June 20, 2009 08:09 AM
Rolling Rock is NOT a pale ale. It's firmly in the lager category. That doesn't mean it's a bad beer, just means it should be compared to Budweiser, PBR and Miller High Life, not Sierra Nevada.
Rolling Rock got me through college, so it has a special place in my beer memory book. But there is much better out there.
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Rolling Rock got me through college, so it has a special place in my beer memory book. But there is much better out there.
June 20, 2009 07:42 AM
My favorite beer is Samuel Adams Boston Lager! Sam Adams Boston Lager is a wheat beer that has a very " hoppy " robust flavor like no other american beer or any import for that matter! This beer is American made by Jim Koch who started out brewing his beer in his home, then started going basically door to door to sell his recently brewed lager and became a success almost overnight! Jim still visits some of the people that he sell to personally! Have you ever heard of augustus Busch doing rounds! The Boston Lager has a taste of it's own along with all of his other 21 plus beers he now makes , including his seasonal beers that he makes when the Ingredients are the best in the summer say he makes a summer ale , when winter comes he makes a winter and white ale along with his octoberfest beer in october! All of Jim Koch's beers are great but the Boston Lager, the original is my favorite! Have you ever heard of a company that will actually buy back their beer if it is not sold by the expiration date! He and his beer are one of a kind "Hats Off "! Sincerely Kevinr74
Source(s):
I brew my own beer at my house and I certainly know how hard it is to make a great beer let alone over 21 that I could sell to the public and become such a success as Jim Koch!
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June 20, 2009 08:03 AM
- Fact Refuted
I agree that Sam Adams makes a decent beer, but Boson Lager is not a wheat beer. It is, as the name implies, a lager. There's a really big difference in the two, both in how they're made as well as in the taste.
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June 20, 2009 09:11 AM
I did not mean to say wheat beer it is obviously a lager it's just that Sam Adams makes a lot of wheat beers and it was obviously a written mistake!
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June 20, 2009 07:46 AM
I don't drink that much beer, so here are my favs: For me, "National" brands, I gotta go with Sam Adams, and the seasonals they provide.
I live in Hawaii, and the best beer there that I've ever had was the Kona Brewing Company's Fire Rock. I like it, and wouldn't mind drinking it regularly.
Also best ever for me is Guiness, but only as an Irish Car Bomb.
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June 20, 2009 05:15 PM
well i think "op" beers are great, "other people's":-), but if i gotta choose its gotta be "Coopers Sparkling Ale". you just cant go past the 5.8% strength, the feeling of having a meal go down, and the reliabilty of a huge s@#t in the morning. p.s. look out for the headache associated with this one too.....
Source(s):
personal experience
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June 21, 2009 03:59 AM
I like Cooper's, including their sparkling ale. I like their Best Extra Stout better. Cooper's is a genuine Australian beer, as opposed to Foster's from Canada.
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June 20, 2009 05:21 PM
Although I prefer a Guinness over many other brands. I am torn by the special nature of Samuel Adams. This companies CEO Jim Cook has been a connoisseur of beer and has delivered amazing brew for quite some time. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R-K_2Pvbl-8 Why is a home brew style beer the best? Home brewing your own beer is the very essence of what a great beer aspires to be. I mean to create an unique brew that is special for you and by you is what Samuel Adams and Jim Cook have been delivering for years.
Many other folks have also enjoyed the Samuel Adams experience. Take for instance the Long Shot Home Brew contest http://www.samueladams.com/promotions/LongShot/ I have tried for myself this experiment in home brewing and the winners should be very happy with them selves to be able to unleash these great creations into our brew shops.
Samuel Adams is the best brand out there and all the rest can follow right along and start to homebrew with the best of them
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June 21, 2009 04:02 AM
Although I don't agree with you about many Sam Adams' beers, which I think are good but not up to many other microbreweries, their Cranberry Lambic is a good example of what you are saying. When you can get it.
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June 20, 2009 06:44 PM
Paulaner Hefeweizen is preferred but not always available, after that, Harp, and then Amstel Light.... Why, because those beers taste the best to me (which is the most important critic in my book as they are my taste buds), and each of these beers hold sentimental value based on time and place....
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June 21, 2009 04:43 AM
My favorite is Yazoo Hefeweizen. Yazoo is a local brewery here in Nashville, TN. Their Hefeweizen is very fruity with lots of citrus, and it's just a great all around beer. That said, I usually drink Rolling Rock or Bud Light because it's cheap.
Fat Tire, as mentioned by someone else, is great... so is boulevard.
Yes, I have a hard time deciding what to drink every-time I go to the store. haha
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June 21, 2009 03:17 PM
German beer has a good reputation worldwide however even Germans who are not Bavarian would agree that Erdinger Weissbier is probably the best beer there is. It is the main beer at the Munich Oktoberfest and has a great wheat taste. It is a white or "blonde" beer of exceptional taste and richness. If you ever have the chance to order it off a menu in a bar outside Germany or Europe definetaly give it a try. Source(s):
http://www.erdinger.de/
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Tragically, Dixie Blackened Voodoo is no longer really a southern beer. The historic Dixie Brewery in New Orleans was devastated by Hurricane Katrina flooding and looters. They have not restored the brewery, probably because there is a giant hospital project threating to demolish the entire neighborhood. Meanwhile, at first Blackened Voodoo was brewed under contract by Heiner Brau in nearby Covington. When demand exceeded small Heiner Brau's capacity the contract went to a brewery in Wisconsin.