ale or lager

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Yes.

Reply to
Joel

As Lager is just a mish mash of chemicals Real Ale wins everytime

Reply to
GlasshouseJohn

If I want your opinion, I'll give it to you.

Reply to
Harvey Birdman

It is alleged that Hal C claimed:

Ale or lager? vi or emacs? Purple or green? Drink the one YOU prefer.

Reply to
Jeffrey Kaplan

Ale and Lager.

Reply to
Bill Becker

"lager" (We're talking Scrabble points, right?)

Reply to
jesskidden

I'll drink green!

Phil =====visit the New York City Homebrewers Guild website:

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Reply to
Phil

emacs w/ green font while drinking ale

Reply to
notbob

Yeah, those German beers are just full of all sorts of nasty chemicals. Like water, yeast, and other nasty crap.

Rolling my eyes ...

-Steve

Reply to
Steve Jackson

Ah !!! but better for what ???

Reply to
Frog King

Ale Versus Lager = (anagram) rule revel as gas

Reply to
Xopher

One can brew a lager as a "real ale."

Reply to
Joel

Reply to
Steve

It's not a big deal, it's just less effort for me. I think vi is a pain. I know how to use it, I just don't want to ...specially after several beers! ;)

nb

Reply to
notbob

for those who don't know, a "real ale" as defined by the British Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) is any cask conditioned beer which is served through either gravity feed or a beer engine which IIRC is a pump mechanism that was used in bars and pubs before compressed gasses became commonly available.

Reply to
The artist formerly known as B

That's true IFF you consider bottles to be casks, and pouring from a bottle as "gravity feed." IOW bottle-conditioned beer (regardless of whether an ale or lager yeast is used, which is the reason I responded to the OP) is certainly considered to be Real Ale.

CAMRA definition:

Real ale is beer brewed from traditional ingredients, matured by secondary fermentation in the container from which it is dispensed, and served without the use of extraneous carbon dioxide.

Real ale is also known as 'cask-conditioned beer', 'real cask ale', 'real beer' and 'naturally conditioned beer'.

Reply to
Joel

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