A test review...

I have to say with a journalistic style such as that which you've demonstrated, my advice would be that you should definately not bother.
 
Next time I go out, I will buy some beck with 5%. but the 1664 is very nice :) I like.

And I am starting to wish my boss never bought me a 12 pack of fosters cans...tastes horrid compared to nice lagers :)
 
Yep, very unusual. Tesco sell Innis & Gunn brewed in whisky barrels, Waitrose sell a slightly stronger Innis & Gunn brewed in rum barrels and Sainburys do a blonde Innis & Gunn but I've not tried that.

Give it a go mate.

Will pick a bottle up the next time I go to Waitrose, at least this thread hasn't been a complete waste of my time. :D
 
Yep, very unusual. Tesco sell Innis & Gunn brewed in bourbon barrels, Waitrose sell a slightly stronger Innis & Gunn brewed in rum barrels and Sainburys do a blonde Innis & Gunn but I've not tried that.

Give it a go mate.

Aged in barrels, not brewed. The blonde is bloody fantastic. Never quite got my taste buds around whisky aged beers. Brewdog's Paradox is about the only readily available one I really enjoy.
 
Who would even really want a review on these products?

Now, maybe people would be interested if you were talking about proper ale, made in microbreweries instead of rushed commercial lagers that taste nasty.

As for the reviews, far too much about you tbh, and not enough about the drinks.
 
I stand corrected. I just drink it ;)

Wasn't a dig or anything. Just letting you know. Will pick some up next time I'm doing a shop though to give it a go and will send you the bill if I don't like :p. Just remembered I have a Harviestoun Ola Dubh that my Secret Santa got me so looking forward to trying that.
 
Aged in barrels, not brewed. The blonde is bloody fantastic. Never quite got my taste buds around whisky aged beers. Brewdog's Paradox is about the only readily available one I really enjoy.

Had a bottle of Brewdog Devine Rebel Mortlach Reserve over Christmas, another of their whisky aged ones, really was superb. Very smooth, very malty, and exceptionally drinkable given that it's 12.5%.

Got a few different Harviestoun Ola Dubh ones too, a 12, 18 and 30. Will be trying them over the next little while :)

As far as beer reviews go, I never really get how people manage to extract long lists of aromas and flavours when writing proper reviews, so I tend to just keep a much more basic record of which ones I like and any particular notes about them :p

Edit/ Just saw your post a few up from mine, I see you're familiar with the Harviestoun ones!
 
You could write reviews for those abysmal "review anything" websites that appear on Google whenever I'm searching for stuff. They must be a growing thing too, I find myself having to scroll past more and more of them these days.
 
Back
Top Bottom