What's your favorite Beer?
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I'm continuing with working my way through all the Untitled Art beers I can find. It's a pretty mixed bag- for example, this one
It tastes like grape soda. I mean it really tastes like grape soda. I can't decide if I like it or not… -
@Chris OMG that looks amazing. I wish I didn't live in a shithole and they had places to get fancy beer like that.
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I'm continuing with working my way through all the Untitled Art beers I can find. It's a pretty mixed bag- for example, this one. It tastes like grape soda. I mean it really tastes like grape soda. I can't decide if I like it or not…
At Octopi, where UA is made, they contract brew for 20+ other breweries. Because of this, they produce very few UA brews, anymore. To compensate, they've been pumping out hard seltzers, instead. Pixie Mix is one of those seltzers…
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At Octopi, where UA is made, they contract brew for 20+ other breweries. Because of this, they produce very few UA brews, anymore. To compensate, they've been pumping out hard seltzers, instead. Pixie Mix is one of those seltzers…
@Chris , at the moment, they have two beers you'd want to watch for. The Peach Sour A La Mode, and the Strawberry Acai Smoothie.
Yeah, I saw several hard seltzers, but I decided to pass on those. They tend to be too sweet, even for my candy addict palate.
Peach Sour A La Mode sounds good, though.
And @Filthy, Texas is a mixed bag for beer- it's long been legislatively hostile to brewing. Things have changed slowly, but it's still expensive for out of state breweries to get licensed and set up distribution deals. The in state variety is becoming pretty good, all things considered. St. Arnold's Brewery bills itself as "Texas's Oldest Craft Brewery" and it's only been around since 1994. The founder chose to locate in Houston in part because it was the largest city in America without a craft brewery.
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When I am in Texas I exclusively drink Shiner Bock
