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Really Good Beers
Posted: Wed Apr 16, 2008 2:04 pm
by Ty Webb_Archive
ERawk wrote:Ty, I meant the wasabi ice cream. Now as I look at my last post, I was a little vague (I think you're addressing me).
Despite Colonel Panic's efforts to make trouble, that was all me. With my amber-tinted glasses, I skipped right over the ice cream part and went right back to beer talk.
Seriously, there's now a place called Burp Castle?
What place was that formerly?
I have no idea, but this place has been around for quite a while. I so far have refused to visit it, despite my raging love of beer, because:
A. They have mostly Belgian brews, of which I'm not the biggest fan
2. They actually shush the patrons if the place gets a little loud. Now, I truly hate having to scream over the table to my fellow drinkers, but shushing? In a bar? Excuse me, but fuuuuuuuuuuuuuck you.
Here's a little profile:
http://nymag.com/listings/bar/burp-castle/
Really Good Beers
Posted: Wed Apr 16, 2008 2:34 pm
by Colonel Panic_Archive
The name is kinda silly as well. With a name like "Burp Castle", I'd expect them to be a little more tolerant of their customers' behavior. After all, if the patrons are that drunk, business must be good.
Really Good Beers
Posted: Wed Apr 16, 2008 2:38 pm
by Tree_Archive
Colonel Panic wrote:The name is kinda silly as well. With a name like "Burp Castle", I'd expect them to be a little more tolerant of their customers' behavior. After all if the patrons are that drunk, that means business is good.
You want a silly name? There is a "Belgian beer cafe" in Denver called
Cheeky Monk. Wtf?
Really Good Beers
Posted: Wed Apr 16, 2008 3:19 pm
by jermwelfare_Archive
Here in Portland we have Amnesia, it is quite possibly the best liquid I have ever put in my mouth, and really packs a punch. Unfortunately it cannot be bought in stores, only at pubs and the brewery.
Really Good Beers
Posted: Wed Apr 16, 2008 3:20 pm
by Ty Webb_Archive
jermwelfare wrote:Here in Portland we have Amnesia, it is quite possibly the best liquid I have ever put in my mouth, and really packs a punch. Unfortunately it cannot be bought in stores, only at pubs and the brewery.
That's a great name for booze. If I ever brewed my own beer, I'd call it "I'm Handsome And I Know Karate" but I don't think that would fit on your average label.
Really Good Beers
Posted: Wed Apr 16, 2008 11:28 pm
by Mammothiphallitron_Archive
I finally tried my first Dixie beer a few days ago. The brewery was nearly destroyed during Katrina but they're starting to increase production again. A damn fine brew. The other southern Louisiana beer, Abita, is decent but it has nothing on a beer that's been in New Orleans for well over a century.
Really Good Beers
Posted: Wed Apr 16, 2008 11:50 pm
by Christopher J McGarvey_Archive
Really Good Beers
Posted: Wed Apr 16, 2008 11:54 pm
by burun_Archive
ERawk wrote:Ty, I meant the wasabi ice cream. Now as I look at my last post, I was a little vague (I think you're addressing me).
Seriously, there's now a place called Burp Castle?
What place was that formerly?
I have several sources for the Wasabi ice cream. Remind me when oyu are closer to visiting.
Burp Castle has always been Burp Castle. The waitrons used to wear monk habits but I don't think they do any longer.
It's down the street from McFratboy's. Sorry, you might know it as McSorley's.
Really Good Beers
Posted: Thu Apr 17, 2008 6:42 am
by Ty Webb_Archive
Christopher J. McGarvey wrote:Oskar Blues' Gordon
Is it just me or is there a recent trend of good beers in cans? I've recently had Old Chub, Dale's Pale Ale, and Pork Slap Ale, all in cans and all pretty respectable beers.
Since bottles are verboten on the golf course, this trend makes me happy.
Really Good Beers
Posted: Thu Apr 17, 2008 5:05 pm
by Ivan Dobsky_Archive
Marstons Old Empire is really nice out of a can.
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