Capital 1900

I ordered two six-packs through Binny's.com (approx 40 bucks)... I can definitely taste Schlitz circa 1900 as it washes past my taste buds! Mmmm yummy!!!!

But, a bit pricey... I think I'll stick to pseudo-Schlitz!

Raddion

Reply to
Raddion
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"Raddion" eats posts like this for lunch news:IsLzf.862$ snipped-for-privacy@newssvr33.news.prodigy.com:

Should have gotten the Munich Dark. Phenomenal dunkel.

Reply to
Dan Iwerks

Heck, go for the Blonde & Dark Doppelbocks, or maybe the Klosterweizen and Dunkel Weizen (though I'm not sure they've been making that often, or at all, lately).

Reply to
Russ Perry Jr

Russ Perry Jr eats posts like this for lunch news: snipped-for-privacy@news.rcn.com:

Bah. Haven't seen the dunkelweizen, but haven't been in the area that long. The Blonde Dopplebock was surprisingly lovely when I had it a few years ago. That being said, the Munich Dark's at the top of my Capital food chain. I used to not care for dunkels much at all, but Munich Dark has become my everyday go-to beer. Love it.

Reply to
Dan Iwerks

How much did you pay per 6-pack? In Milwaukee it is about $6.50.

Dan

Reply to
dan

Oh, oh, I think I got this one! Could it be "approx. $20"?

Reply to
jesskidden

When Capital first opened, a friend used to send me Capital Special, which had a wonderful sulfur-y quality (no, really, it was yummy). When I was in Chicago a couple of years ago, I was delighted to find some and brought home a six-pack. Ah, rats. It was a fine beer, a nice pils, but totally lacked the character of the original. Now it's "Special Pilsner", but it's just not the same beer. Fooey.

Ah, well, there are damn few craft breweries still producing the very beers that launched them in the 80s.

--Jeff Frane

Reply to
jeff.frane

I agree Special used to be much better.

Dan

Reply to
dan

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