Old Chicago in Eden Prairie will have a Bell’s Amber Firkin Thursday, June 11th, starting at 5pm. This is their first attempt at cask-conditioned ale and may open the door for others to follow.
Old Chicago in Eden Prairie will have a Bell’s Amber Firkin Thursday, June 11th, starting at 5pm. This is their first attempt at cask-conditioned ale and may open the door for others to follow.
On Thursday, June 11th at 6pm, Stub and Herb’s will have a Moylan’s tasting. They will feature drafts of Pomegranate Wheat, Koelsch, Hefeweizen, ESB, Dragoons Dry Irish Stout as well as Hopsickle for $3 each. They will also offer a 4oz draft sampler that evening.
On Friday, June 12th at 5pm, Stub and Herb’s will be featuring a cask of Flat Earth Sunburst Ale – Apricot infused Belgian Pale Ale. Pints will be $4.
Tiffany Sports Lounge will be tapping a Summit Horizon Red cask June 18 at 7:00. Yum.
I pulled this excellent description from Summit brewer Mike “the Miz” Miziorkoand of the new Summit Kölsch off of BeerAdvocate, and thought it worthy of re-posting here. It will also be included in the next Summit newsletter.
It is Summer time once again, and the inaugural brew in Summit’s Unchained series is about to be released. What better beer for hot summer weather than a Kölsch: light, balanced, crisp and refreshing with a slight fruitiness? Sounds good to me; that is why I was chosen to formulate the recipe for our version of this unique German ale style.
What does “Kölsch” mean?
Kölsch, like Kölner and Kölnisch refers to something from or in, or in the style of something from or in, the city of Cologne (Köln) in the North Rhine-Westphalia region of Germany. The word “Kölsch” is most frequently used to describe the style of beer native to the city as well as the local dialect. “Kölnisch” might be a familiar descriptor from 4711″Kölnisch Wasser”, the original Eau de Cologne. “Kölner”, the most widely used descriptor, would refer to everything from the people who live in Cologne (die Kölner) to the train station and the famous cathedral (Kölner Hauptbahnhof, Kölner Dom). So, Kölsch is simply “Beer from Cologne”.