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Posted by Zoar
- November 21, 2016, 11:11:11 AMQuote from: Mr. P on November 21, 2016, 10:01:05 AMAnd here I thought all this time it was Tea!Used to drink much more than I did. But I started getting migraines from drinking and could not function the next day. I still do try to live "for the old P" but it is like playing Russian Roulette; I may get a migraine and I may not. Now I just limit myself to a beer or two and drink lots of coffee. Coffee makes the world go round!
Posted by Mr. P
- November 21, 2016, 10:01:05 AMUsed to drink much more than I did. But I started getting migraines from drinking and could not function the next day. I still do try to live "for the old P" but it is like playing Russian Roulette; I may get a migraine and I may not. Now I just limit myself to a beer or two and drink lots of coffee. Coffee makes the world go round!
Posted by RockinRollin
- November 02, 2016, 10:00:10 AMWow, I'm talking to a scotch connoisseur. Here I thought I was enlightened but obviously if you have your own cask for aging that's a whole different level. You buy scotch then put it in the cask and age it some more? Where did you get this cask?
I know what you mean by a peaty scotch, I have tried a few like that. I will see if Laphroaig is available in Canada (and in my price range). Scotch for me isn't something I drink in large quantities. It's just for sipping on occasion. A bottle will last me for some time. A scotch tour will be on the top of my agenda when we go in a few years.
Posted by chief
- November 01, 2016, 10:05:21 AMQuote from: RockinRonny on November 01, 2016, 09:40:06 AMWhat about scotch, any scotch drinkers? My favorites are 18 year old Glenmorangie Single Malt which I don't buy very often due to the price up here in Canada (only at the duty free store) next 18 year old Glenfiddich Single Malt , Johnnie Walker Black Label and 10 year old Glenmorangie which is about 1/4 the price of 18 yr Glenmorangie here in Canada.
Oh, yeah! Lived in Scotland, went back for a visit in 15 - did a Scotch "tour". Personally, I like - as a treat - a peaty Scotch... one of the few left is Laphroaig. I drink nothing younger than 18 yo. I have a small cask which ages whisky quickly... its about 50 years old now.
Posted by RockinRollin
- November 01, 2016, 09:40:06 AMWhat about scotch, any scotch drinkers? My favorites are 18 year old Glenmorangie Single Malt which I don't buy very often due to the price up here in Canada (only at the duty free store) next 18 year old Glenfiddich Single Malt , Johnnie Walker Black Label and 10 year old Glenmorangie which is about 1/4 the price of 18 yr Glenmorangie here in Canada.
Posted by Zoar
- October 31, 2016, 11:11:17 AMQuote from: outlaw on October 09, 2016, 15:07:19 PMI hear you on this. There are many beverages other than beer or alcohol.I don't drink beer, i only
drink Tea
Posted by CDNRatMan
- October 09, 2016, 18:23:09 PMRed Rose only in Canada......
Posted by outlaw
- October 09, 2016, 15:07:19 PMI don't drink beer, i only drink Tea
Posted by CDNRatMan
- October 09, 2016, 14:12:10 PMit is exported from QC
The best beer is made by MUG........MUG root beer that is.......................
Posted by pcarrell
- October 09, 2016, 07:32:18 AMQuote from: cja on October 09, 2016, 06:09:45 AMJust an observation, but is it really an export if you live in Canada?Nothing but the best MOLSON EXPORT MANS BEER
Posted by cja
- October 09, 2016, 06:09:45 AMNothing but the best MOLSON EXPORT MANS BEER
Posted by Zoar
- September 19, 2016, 15:03:22 PMMy Favorite beer is Ginger Beer! The stuff with pieces of ginger floating in it is usually the good stuff. Many micro-facilities doing excellent Ginger Beer these days.
Posted by Indian_fan
- August 20, 2016, 19:53:10 PMWhen I was in NY, I really liked Yuengling. Very good, but I think the farthest east they go on distribution is maybe eastern Ohio.
I'm a sporadic drinker, and generally settle for Blue Moon, but like trying different ones if something catches my eye. The one attached made me smirk, so I bought a six pack. I can't say it's all that good, though, as I generally like the more full-bodied or darker beers. Not a fan of Guinness though.
Posted by Gooseberrie
- July 29, 2016, 16:08:36 PMHeineken Old Brown. I am curious if this is globally available since Heineken would rival their own fake export product. They can not change taste on "oud bruin" since it isn't either bitter or sour. People who do not drink beer on a regular basis buy this.
Posted by greenbarn
- July 29, 2016, 13:47:01 PMThat Fat Tire is good stuff. Used to only be able to get it out west -- whenever my co-worker or boss went out there, I'd have them pack-mule me back a six or so. now it's available locally. Their other brews are pretty good too.