As long as it has alcohol content.....it is a good beer.
The beers that I prefer not to drink are anything that has a flavor or thick, Blue Moon, any microbrew, Yueng Ling (Yes I live in PA and I don't like it). I don't want to eat a beer, I want to drink it. The colder the better. Currently I'm drinking Miller Lite. Tastes great and it is less filling ;D
Matt O 2006 Skyline Nomad 27' travel trailer. Previously owned 1986 Coleman Columbia / 1992 Coleman Senecca / 1989 Born Free Class C RV.
When we are in Total Wine and come across some "new" beer, we call my SIL to ask if it's a good choice. He owns and operates a chemical company that sells to the beer and dairy industries (sanitation is so important in making and delivering the finished product into your glass).
He has taught us that the worst beer anyone can drink is one that comes through dirty lines and contains bacteria that taints the quality. So, if your beer tastes "off", it probably was not clean to start with. :blink1:
[quote author=Wizfisher link=topic=2148.msg1#msg1 date=1357075832]
Any beer with fruit in it.
I love fruit flavored beers!
I like a very broad spectrum of beers, especially those that balance malt and hops. Those that are brewed by hop-heads just to see how much hops they can put in become very one-dimensional to me, much like BudMillOors which do it on the overall flavor. Since I only have one or two beers at any event I skip the light beers which - to me - have no flavor.
My favorite is Pete's Wicked Brown Ale which is hard to find if even brewed anymore.
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Funny how many different types of beers are liked by so many different people.
Probably why there are eleventy million different types of beers. LOL.
We did a couple brewery tours on a summer road trip in 2011. Miller in Milwaukee, WI, Coors in Golden, CO, and Budweiser in Ft. Collins, CO.
Out of those 3, Miller was the best tour and the best, freshest tasting beer. My wife and I were talking to a few other couples on the tour and we were all very surprised at how good it was compared to what is sold in the stores.
Each tour gives out samples of various beers at the end of the tour. Some were good but some were terrible too.
The worst beer we tried was a blueberry beer in either Coors or Budweiser. I forget which one it was since we did both those tours on the same day. ;D
We have also toured Youngling in Tampa and Budweiser in Jacksonville. Fun to do, but nothing special.
Next time we are out in Denver we plan to tour a few more breweries and focus more on the smaller ones. I'd have to research before we get out that way, but there are (from what I hear) dozens of micro breweries, specialty breweries, etc. out there that take advantage of the water.
Honestly, I am not much of a fan of beer in general and drink rum and cokes 95% of the time.
[quote author=BigDawgGang link=topic=2148.msg19299#msg19299 date=1356967364]
"Empty Ones"...Thats good.
I have 2...Rolling Rock for Domestic (and I use to work in sight of the brewery in the summer before they moved)
and Sapporo from Japan
I live near what was the home of Rolling Rock, and it was considered...less than favorably...by mostly everyone in the area. I've spent a considerable amount of time on the Chesapeake Bay and in Annapolis. I remember being in one of the "chic" establishments surrounding Ego Ally and hearing someone in a group of young, well-heeled sailboaters say, after perusing the menu, "Oh, great! They have Rolling Rock!", as though it were some esoteric microbrew. It was all we could do not to guffaw and snort loudly....
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