quote:Nailed it.quote:The way I'm reading it.. cheaper lodging = more money to spend on beerquote:Does not compute
Crooked Stave
Trying to keep this as cheap as possible.
quote:Nailed it.quote:The way I'm reading it.. cheaper lodging = more money to spend on beerquote:Does not compute
Crooked Stave
Trying to keep this as cheap as possible.
quote:I was actually thinking about swinging through Greeley on my way back. I'm going to Estes Park to hike Twin Sisters Peak trail early Friday morning.quote:
Crooked Stave
Trying to keep this as cheap as possible.
Does not compute
But seriously, it's hard to make recommendations for these trips. 3 days is not a lot of time if you're also planning to go to RMNP.
Airbnb is the way to go these days.
Other Downtown places to check out: Cerebral, Mockery, Spangalang, and Beryls.
Personally, I would skip all the places south of Colfax (TRVE, Copper Kettle, and Comrade) and go to The Highlands/Berkley. Hops and Pie for lunch and then Call to Arms, Hogshead, and Dieboldt are all short drives/medium walks. That's just me though. Other than TRVE, you're going to find a lot of Comrade and Copper Kettle taps at Euclid, Falling Rock, First Draft, and Hops and Pie. The smaller breweries are the better places to go to, IMO.
If you do end up making the drive to RMNP (2 hours from Downtown) I'd stay in Fort Collins that night. That'd allow you to check out some spots there. Check hours though as the big fort collins places keep short evening hours. You can find some Weldwerks handles at The Mayor of Oldtown and Tap and Handle. Or you could come to Greeley and I'll buy you a beer.
quote:On the way back from estes you can stop at the oskar blues in lyons.quote:quote:I was actually thinking about swinging through Greeley on my way back. I'm going to Estes Park to hike Twin Sisters Peak trail early Friday morning.
Crooked Stave
Trying to keep this as cheap as possible.
What are some of the other small breweries? Any besides the three you listed (Call to Arms, Hogshead, Dieboldt)?
quote:
FYI, I'm in search of Dark Lord variants from this upcoming weekend so if y'all hear anything, please let me know. Gotta keep the verticals going.
quote:send more.quote:
FYI, I'm in search of Dark Lord variants from this upcoming weekend so if y'all hear anything, please let me know. Gotta keep the verticals going.
Already sent my buddies $$$ to try and buy bottles from people leaving DLD
quote:All the places I listed would be considered "small". Denver to Estes to Greeley and back to Denver will be a long day, but I'd be happy to meet you at Weldwerks if it's after 5pm. You can PM me and I'll send my cell phone number.quote:I was actually thinking about swinging through Greeley on my way back. I'm going to Estes Park to hike Twin Sisters Peak trail early Friday morning.quote:
Crooked Stave
Trying to keep this as cheap as possible.
Does not compute
But seriously, it's hard to make recommendations for these trips. 3 days is not a lot of time if you're also planning to go to RMNP.
Airbnb is the way to go these days.
Other Downtown places to check out: Cerebral, Mockery, Spangalang, and Beryls.
Personally, I would skip all the places south of Colfax (TRVE, Copper Kettle, and Comrade) and go to The Highlands/Berkley. Hops and Pie for lunch and then Call to Arms, Hogshead, and Dieboldt are all short drives/medium walks. That's just me though. Other than TRVE, you're going to find a lot of Comrade and Copper Kettle taps at Euclid, Falling Rock, First Draft, and Hops and Pie. The smaller breweries are the better places to go to, IMO.
If you do end up making the drive to RMNP (2 hours from Downtown) I'd stay in Fort Collins that night. That'd allow you to check out some spots there. Check hours though as the big fort collins places keep short evening hours. You can find some Weldwerks handles at The Mayor of Oldtown and Tap and Handle. Or you could come to Greeley and I'll buy you a beer.
What are some of the other small breweries? Any besides the three you listed (Call to Arms, Hogshead, Dieboldt)?
quote:My flight arrives at 7am in which I'll be headed straight to Estes. I'll give you a shout.quote:All the places I listed would be considered "small". Denver to Estes to Greeley and back to Denver will be a long day, but I'd be happy to meet you at Weldwerks if it's after 5pm. You can PM me and I'll send my cell phone number.quote:I was actually thinking about swinging through Greeley on my way back. I'm going to Estes Park to hike Twin Sisters Peak trail early Friday morning.quote:
Crooked Stave
Trying to keep this as cheap as possible.
Does not compute
But seriously, it's hard to make recommendations for these trips. 3 days is not a lot of time if you're also planning to go to RMNP.
Airbnb is the way to go these days.
Other Downtown places to check out: Cerebral, Mockery, Spangalang, and Beryls.
Personally, I would skip all the places south of Colfax (TRVE, Copper Kettle, and Comrade) and go to The Highlands/Berkley. Hops and Pie for lunch and then Call to Arms, Hogshead, and Dieboldt are all short drives/medium walks. That's just me though. Other than TRVE, you're going to find a lot of Comrade and Copper Kettle taps at Euclid, Falling Rock, First Draft, and Hops and Pie. The smaller breweries are the better places to go to, IMO.
If you do end up making the drive to RMNP (2 hours from Downtown) I'd stay in Fort Collins that night. That'd allow you to check out some spots there. Check hours though as the big fort collins places keep short evening hours. You can find some Weldwerks handles at The Mayor of Oldtown and Tap and Handle. Or you could come to Greeley and I'll buy you a beer.
What are some of the other small breweries? Any besides the three you listed (Call to Arms, Hogshead, Dieboldt)?
quote:Spencer Trappist, Maine brewing...There is a lot up there that we don't get in Texas, so I usually don't have any issue filling up my bag, but y'all get a lot more than we do.
Co-worker of mine heading up to Boston for work next week. Won't have a ton of time but is there anything that's somewhat readily available that I should have him pick up for me? He's staying at the Hilton Boston/Woburn
quote:
I notice there's a brewery in Willowbrook area that is aggie owned (co-owner), 11 Below (been mentioned on here just 2-3 times).. Is this person on here?
quote:I believe it's been mentioned on the Houston board's beer threadquote:
I notice there's a brewery in Willowbrook area that is aggie owned (co-owner), 11 Below (been mentioned on here just 2-3 times).. Is this person on here?
This is the first I have heard of it.
quote:So they sent you the shirt instead of money?
So is last year's batch of regular BCBS having some infection problems too? I've seen a couple of references to it on Untappd.
In related news, I did finally get a BCBS shirt in the mail from Goose Island a few days ago after I requested a refund for BCBCS and BCBW in January. I'd forgotten all about it.
quote:
Rare and Regal are the only ones without reported issues... so far
quote:quote:
Rare and Regal are the only ones without reported issues... so far
I thought some had reported getting infected regulars as well, albeit at a way smaller hit rate.
quote:
Love coming home to beer mail
quote:I cracked open an 11/12/15 bottle tonight and it tasted fine to me.
Thanks for posting the info...I've had 1 of 3 that I originally got for me to keep.
11/12/15 on both of mine left. I think I may drink one soon just to see... Before it heats up in a month or so.
If it's fine I think I'll take my chances with aging the other one.
quote:
I cracked open an 11/12/15 bottle tonight and it tasted fine to me.
quote:
Love coming home to beer mail
quote:All I know for sure to comment on this is that warmer beer is going to oxidize faster. My thought is that an infection is going to be there regardless of the temperature, if it's there in the first place. I could see warmer temps exacerbating an infection but don't know that for a fact.
Does keeping the BCBS variants refrigerated help combat infection issues at all?