httpss://www.experimentalbrew.com/podcast/brew-files-episode-10-getting-hazy-ed
The Brew Is Out There!
STYLE SHOW
On this week's episode of the Brew Files, we're exploring the controversial style of the moment - New England IPA. And since Denny spits nails about anything "hazy" and "juicy", Drew's bringing in Ed Coffey of "Ale of the Riverwards" to talk the style he's been brewing since before he knew it was a style. Together they talk about the ingredients, the hops, the flavors and of course the haze and it's meaning.
Brew Files Podcast Ep. 10 - Getting Hazy With Ed
#1
Posted 17 May 2017 - 08:58 AM
#2
Posted 17 May 2017 - 10:20 AM
Style of the moment? Seems like a moment is growing into years
#3
Posted 17 May 2017 - 11:46 AM
That was a good listen. Nothing crazy earth shattering but a good overview on the style. Ed and Drew did a nice job.
#4
Posted 17 May 2017 - 12:06 PM
Style of the moment? Seems like a moment is growing into years
That's what they said about Black IPA, too....
That was a good listen. Nothing crazy earth shattering but a good overview on the style. Ed and Drew did a nice job.
I liked Ed's comment that haze should be a byproduct, not a goal
#5
Posted 17 May 2017 - 12:15 PM
That's what they said about Black IPA, too....
I liked Ed's comment that haze should be a byproduct, not a goal
I agree with him on that point. Unfortunately many do not and those are the ones that give that "style" of beer a bad name. I do not go in thinking about the haze level. For me it seems to be at what stage I add the dry hops, early equals more haze and later equals less.
#6
Posted 17 May 2017 - 12:41 PM
That's what they said about Black IPA, too....
I never really saw people clamoring to get their hands on those like I'm seeing with NEIPA. maybe it was diff out your way.
#7
Posted 17 May 2017 - 12:47 PM
I never really saw people clamoring to get their hands on those like I'm seeing with NEIPA. maybe it was diff out your way.
I also wonder how many breweries were opened to just produce black IPAs. I could rattle off a dozen or more that opened to just brew that style. Not saying they will not close in a year but since many are looking to expand I think they are making money.
#8
Posted 17 May 2017 - 12:53 PM
I also wonder how many breweries were opened to just produce black IPAs. I could rattle off a dozen or more that opened to just brew that style. Not saying they will not close in a year but since many are looking to expand I think they are making money.
black IPA sounded really cool but then you have one and it's pretty much just an IPA or it's an IPA with roast which can vary from kind of interesting to not so great.
#9
Posted 17 May 2017 - 01:51 PM
I never really saw people clamoring to get their hands on those like I'm seeing with NEIPA. maybe it was diff out your way.
Oh, I guarantee you they were.
I also wonder how many breweries were opened to just produce black IPAs. I could rattle off a dozen or more that opened to just brew that style. Not saying they will not close in a year but since many are looking to expand I think they are making money.
For now. I wonder what it will be 3-5 years down the road.
#10
Posted 18 May 2017 - 03:41 AM
Oh, I guarantee you they were.
maybe just my area then. it never really got big here. there are still a few on tap here and there but they never seemed to be particularly common and now almost non-existent.
#11
Posted 18 May 2017 - 04:39 AM
maybe just my area then. it never really got big here. there are still a few on tap here and there but they never seemed to be particularly common and now almost non-existent.
Same here and back when they came out I was still going to all the big beer releases and trading heavily and no one was doing anything with black IPAs, at least not in most of NE.
For now. I wonder what it will be 3-5 years down the road.
I bet you a beer they are looking for more SS to keep expanding
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