General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

A Beer Dinner

Started by Tom · · Last activity · 24 posts · 1,005 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
8 January 2004
Last activity
18 January 2004
Original author
Tom
Posts
24
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  1. "Tom" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    a few weeks ago i threw my first 'beer dinner', where i attempted to match beer to the courses of
    the dinner. i thought it went fairly well.... the theme was homestyle.

    We do it the other way around - trying to match food to beers! We frequently do a variety of German
    beers with Bockwurst, Bratwurst, German franks, sauerkraut, sweet & sour cabbage, German potato
    salad and assorted mustards. Not light fare - but you can't beat it on a cold Autumn or Winter
    night! Plus most of it can be made ahead, so it's an easy meal for a crowd. Plus, I guess we just
    don't know enough about beer to do it the other way around! :-}

    - Chris
    ---
    sudairy.comsudairy.com

  2. Bron,

    you may like to check out www.maltshovel.com.au. Its the brewery for James Squire range of beers in
    Australia. They have an Amber and a Porter in their range. They are a relatively new player (1 to 2
    years) in the premium beer market here in Aus, but you can occaisionally see there taps in pubs, and
    almost all decent bottle shops will stock there bottles.

    Mr Hahn (I think his first name is Chuck), is the same Hahn as in Hahn beers you see around, and is
    ow the head brewer for James Squires. He does a lot of beer meals, and beer tastings around the
    country - set up the same way the familiar wine dining and tastings are done.

    Now, just a word on the beer. It is different to the tradtional Aussie brews

    maltiness and flavour, rather than the mainstream beers bitterness (I think they use bitterness to
    hide the awful taste). If you haven't moved into a wide range of beers (or even homebrew for that
    matter), James Squires is certainly a nice drop (I am partial to their Amber, their Pale Ale doesn't
    quite grab me - I think it needs more aromatics from hops)

  3. Ahh, and everyone might like to try maltshovel.com.aumenu.asp from that same site. It
    actually gives a suggested menu, with accomponying beers.

  4. PlaneGuy said:

    Ahh, and everyone might like to try maltshovel.com.aumenu.asp from that same site. It
    actually gives a suggested menu, with accomponying beers.

    From that page I found recipes using their beer. One of them looks good for an upcoming brewry tour
    - potluck event I'm attending. I will, of course use the local brewry's product instead.

    --
    Pete Romfh, Telecom Geek & Amateur Gourmet. promfh at Texas dot net

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