| Dew Drop Cream Ale | Forbidden Fruit Belgian White | Highland Heavy Scotch Ale | Moose Drool |
|---|
| Dew Drop Cream Ale | Forbidden Fruit Belgian White | Highland Heavy Scotch Ale | Moose Drool |
|---|
A fan favorite. A lighter beer with a smooth, creamy taste. A perfect beer for a hot summer day. This golden beer is smooth and still has a lot of flavor. The creaminess is something that I can't explain, so I suggest you try brewing this one. This is a relatviely easy beer for the beginner, but it does require a good thermometer and a constant watch to keep the grains steeping within a tight temperature window. The rest of the process is simple though, so I suggest when you have gotten a brew or two under your belt, give this one a try.
A not so typical belgian white. The orange and coriander really come out on this one. Of course, I also did change out the orange peel with my version, in favor of valencia orange peel. One might think there can't be much of a difference, but the orange hints were just so fuity and citrusy. An instant favorite for me, and asked for by friends and family. It's also an easy beer to brew, but does require the extra step of preparing the spice potion. This is essentially coriander and orange peel soaked in vodka (don't worry, the vodka is there to take on the flavor, it doesn't come through in the beer).
A wonderful caramel taste with a nice Scotch kick. If you like scotch ales, this one is for you. For first time brewers, this one is keen on boiling over due to the high sugar content. The caramlized malts do require some extra care, but if you're vigilant at the pot, you can certainly perfect the process.
Don't let the name fool you, this brown ale has got a malty smoothness with a complex flavor. The choclate malts really shine through. There is a caramel note as it rolls over your tongue, and a mysterious, fruity hint just before it fades. My personal favorite. It is also an easy beer for the brewing "noob". It was my first, and I nailed it.