I've only had it a couple of times, but I like Hoegaarden witbier.
Oh, and while we're on the subject of beer, I have a question: I've had some bottles of Canadian in my fridge since... probably April. Would they still be okay to drink? I'm going to a party on Friday, and I'd like to finally get rid of them.
But that's not good.(And not that pricey, either, but I suppose it might be more expensive in the UK.)
Oh, and while we're on the subject of beer, I have a question: I've had some bottles of Canadian in my fridge since... probably April. Would they still be okay to drink? I'm going to a party on Friday, and I'd like to finally get rid of them.
Well, what does it say on the label? Usually, you can drink beer even after its expiration date but often the taste will suffer, depending onwhat beer it is and how long ago it was supposed to have been drunk.
If you want a beer for a hot, summer day, I recommend either Hogaarten or Boulevard Zon. Normally, beer sold in green bottles should be shunned (as it tends to get skunky); however, I have to admit that Rolling Rock not bad considering it's a "cheap" beer.I don't mind a really strong, dark(expensive) beer now and then, but as far as casual drinking goes, I usually stick with bud light(in the bottle, not the can.). It's light, crisp and refreshing, one step away from carbonated water, basically.
As far as "good" beers go, I bought a six-pack of this stuff called "Old Rasputin" that was so dark it looked like iodine. It also had an 11% alcohol content. It was a nice winding-down-after-work beer, but I couldn't envision myself popping one open on a hot summer day and guzzling it down after mowing the lawn.
Sometimes I pick up a 40 oz of Old English just for the hell of it. Then I pour some out for my dead homies. Lol
You're right about that. I won't buy beer in green or clear bottles unless I know that it's just been put on the shelf. I don't understand why all bottled beer isn't sold in brown bottles. I mean who cares what the package looks like if the beer tastes like garbage?Normally, beer sold in green bottles should be shunned (as it tends to get skunky);
You're right about that. I won't buy beer in green or clear bottles unless I know that it's just been put on the shelf. I don't understand why all bottled beer isn't sold in brown bottles. I mean who cares what the package looks like if the beer tastes like garbage?Normally, beer sold in green bottles should be shunned (as it tends to get skunky);
I'm not seeing any sort of date whatsoever listed on them (unless I'm just missing it).
Eh... I'm just gonna bring 'em to the party and hope for the best. As long as they still get me drunk, their freshness will probably become an unimportant detail soon enough.![]()
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