The Gothic Prince Of Darkness Black Currant Porter
Disclaimer. This sinister beer should only be drunk in a gloomy mood. Dressed in black from head to toe and listening to Joy Division Love. This is a serious beer for serious people. Be warned, though, the interplay of blackcurrant and chocolate, with a bit of vanilla and oak chips, that our lucky brewer used may unexpectedly lift you out of that void of existential pain you so enjoyed. And then you suddenly feel good. That's really not good.
alcohol % 6,0% |
Taste
Dark chocolate balanced with fresh sour flavors of blackcurrant
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Drinking temperature 10 |
Odor Dark chocolate, dark fruit, soft coffee |
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EBU 55 |
grain Barley Malt, Oats |
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Color dark black |
Hop Amarillo |
alcohol % 6,0% |
|
Drinking temperature 10 |
|
EBU 55 |
|
Color dark black |
|
Taste
Dark chocolate balanced with fresh sour flavors of blackcurrant
|
|
Odor Dark chocolate, dark fruit, soft coffee |
|
grain Barley Malt, Oats |
|
Hop Amarillo |
Style description: What exactly is a Porter?
Porter has its origins in England and is named after the porters who carried goods from the cargo ships to the warehouses in the ports. In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, the water quality was poor and people drank beer to quench their thirst. So in this case they drank the dark porters that the English breweries brewed. These beers also had a bit more calories than the Pale Ale and therefore also gave these hard workers energy.