Sacrelicio
RV-Curious
I went down a rabbit hole in Untappd and found myself looking at Smooj vintages and I'm still not sure what the fuck I was.looking at.
I mean, so what? Let people like what they want.I'm on a couple Nebraska beer groups on Facebook and with my trip out there in less than two weeks, I'm reminded that subtlety is lost on those poor souls.
Everything is a gigantic DIPA, a heavy adjunct laden choco-stout or some crazy ass smooshjy fruit concoction.
Sarcasm must be dead around here. Totally cool with whatever people want to enjoy, more like I was just surprised at how different things are between two parts of the country.I mean, so what? Let people like what they want.
Sarcasm must be dead around here. Totally cool with whatever people want to enjoy, more like I was just surprised at how different things are between two parts of the country.
I was looking for stuff to have my BIL grab at the store since he gets in before I do and I was surprised that most breweries default to doing Imperial IPAs over standard ones. Kros Strain has a solid Helles and Pilsner both in cans, which will be perfect for floating down the river all day in the sun.The irony that the coastal elite are clambering for the lighter lagers.
This resembles the Midwest. All sugar and IPAs. We have great lager and saisons, but you have to go to the source to drink a lot of em on tap.I was looking for stuff to have my BIL grab at the store since he gets in before I do and I was surprised that most breweries default to doing Imperial IPAs over standard ones. Kros Strain has a solid Helles and Pilsner both in cans, which will be perfect for floating down the river all day in the sun.
Bringing a Floodland, couple cans of 3-Way and a bottle of Pliny since he's never had it before.
Omaha's scene is way too young to expect mixed fermentation stuff, but I'm always caught off guard by the ramped up ABV and sugar. I mean, that stuff is here too but not as pervasive. I don't think anyone in WA does the smoothie thing, but we have a couple Great Notion taprooms in the city to make up for that lack.This resembles the Midwest. All sugar and IPAs. We have great lager and saisons, but you have to go to the source to drink a lot of em on tap.
That’s a shame because wheat beers are delicious. And I honestly can’t remember the last time I went to anywhere with a halfway decent beer selection that didn’t have a wheat on tap. Crowd pleaser for sure.Wheat beers are also huge in Nebraska. No matter where you go you've always got Boulevard Wheat as an option alongside Bud Light and Coors Light.. I can't think of anyone that does one in the Seattle area.
We are on our second case of Oberon for the season. Ope.That’s a shame because wheat beers are delicious. And I honestly can’t remember the last time I went to anywhere with a halfway decent beer selection that didn’t have a wheat on tap. Crowd pleaser for sure.
We are on our second case of Oberon for the season. Ope.
Farnham House has a mixed fermentation and sour program. Stuff I had last time I was there (5 years ago) was solid.Omaha's scene is way too young to expect mixed fermentation stuff, but I'm always caught off guard by the ramped up ABV and sugar. I mean, that stuff is here too but not as pervasive. I don't think anyone in WA does the smoothie thing, but we have a couple Great Notion taprooms in the city to make up for that lack.
And Nebraska is totally the Midwest.![]()
Last time I was there I went to Farnam and thought it was pretty decent. Upstream used to have one as well, I really liked the gin barrel saisons they used to have, but I think that brewer left and is now over at Jukes.Farnham House has a mixed fermentation and sour program. Stuff I had last time I was there (5 years ago) was solid.
We are on our second case of Oberon for the season. Ope.