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Picture of MarkDark15
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Tonight I'm going to try some Guinness Extra-Stout. I'm very excited, as I really enjoy a Guinness. Thoughts anyone?
 
Posts: 75 | Location: Dallas, Tx | Registered: June 02, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Picture of jamesdrums66
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Guinness is one of my favorites. I like the extra stout, but I prefer guinness draught. Guinness on draught is actually an ale. Believe it or not. Most ales are pale in color, the only reason that guinness is not, is because at the brewery they roast the malt before the brew process. http://www.guinness.com
Smile


 
Posts: 1782 | Location: somewhere else now. | Registered: February 08, 2004Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
dre
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see this

Im a guinness fan but i only buy it at the bar, never bought a 4 or 6 pack to take home


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Posts: 989 | Location: Victoria ,BC. Canada | Registered: December 28, 2004Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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The extra stout, in my opinion, is far better than the draught version, much roastier, more body, and no nitro-head. as an aside, i'll throw out there that all stouts are ale's, the ale v. lager designation is not based on color, this is based solely on the type of yeast used for fermentation.
 
Posts: 8 | Registered: January 31, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Picture of brianbzed
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You are absolutely right, Quantum! An Ale is brewed with a top-fermenting yeast, whereas a Lager is brewed with a bottom-fermenting yeast. A Lager is usually aged at a cooler temperature and longer than an Ale. This is not true in all cases, but is a general guideline! Mass-produced brews are brewed quickly, with profit being the reason. Wink


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Posts: 745 | Location: Bly Mountain,Oregon USA | Registered: December 25, 2002Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Picture of MarkDark15
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I've had a couple of these extra-stouts (while watching Boondock Saints). I think you're right, Q, more body to this than the regular draught. Also, not as creamy. Quite delicious, I recommend it.
 
Posts: 75 | Location: Dallas, Tx | Registered: June 02, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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good format..enjoy draught and extra....enjoy both, but the draught you can pound, where as the extra is more sipable. both great for different moods.

speaking of stout, anyone tried Yeti oak aged stout? if not, pick it up, very very interesting.
 
Posts: 1540 | Location: Boston | Registered: February 28, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Guinness makes another stout called "Foreign Export". I've had it on several Caribbean islands. Comes in 330 ml bottles. Sweet, thick & 7% alcohol. Mmmmm....
 
Posts: 1323 | Location: Tobacco Road | Registered: September 15, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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sorry guys , I like Murphys , I do drink Guiness when I cant get a Murphys , but given the choice, it Murphys for me .
Enjoy, Vince


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Posts: 1589 | Location: 159 Knobvue Drive, Freedom Pa 15042 | Registered: July 12, 2002Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Picture of Earl The Pearl
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Murphy's is great!

also try Boddington's in the yellow can. It has the carbination ball inside like the canned Guiness. It is yellow in color with a nice firm head and VERY smooth!
 
Posts: 512 | Location: Oviedo, FL | Registered: December 24, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Love Guinness extra cold - have never tried or even seen extra stout I'm afraid.


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Posts: 98 | Location: South - England | Registered: November 15, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Love it at the bar. There is a great place right outside Penn Station in NY. I also enjoy boddingtons. This bar has both on tap.


Tom
 
Posts: 25 | Registered: May 31, 2005Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Picture of smokey02840
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quote:
Originally posted by caudio51:
Love it at the bar. There is a great place right outside Penn Station in NY. I also enjoy boddingtons. This bar has both on tap.


I've never seen the extra stout on tap. What is the name of the bar, need to check it out.


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Posts: 146 | Registered: June 29, 2004Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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Picture of Pmpimbura
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My next homebrew is going to be a dry irish stout, like guinness. A large percent of the grain bill is roasted barley. Thats about all it takes to make any beer a stout. That and ale yeast as stated above.


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I guess I can see the confusion.
 
Posts: 4252 | Registered: October 29, 2003Reply With QuoteEdit or Delete MessageReport This Post
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