Beer-a-Day Project: February recap

Two months down, ten to go.

  1. Wild Goose Oatmeal Stout
  2. Flying Dog Dog Schwarz
  3. Samuel Adams Winter Lager
  4. Samuel Adams Brown Ale
  5. Samuel Adams Irish Red
  6. Flying Dog Kerberos Tripel
  7. Samuel Adams Hefeweizen
  8. Samuel Adams Black Lager
  9. Samuel Adams Hallertau Imperial Pilsner
  10. Brooklyn Brown Ale
  11. Brooklyner Weisse Beer
  12. Brooklyn East India Pale Ale
  13. Brooklyn Pennant Ale ’55
  14. Widmer Brothers Drifter Pale Ale
  15. Victory Hop Wallop
  16. River Horse Tripel Horse
  17. Victory Golden Monkey
  18. Leinenkugel’s 1888 Bock
  19. Legacy Brewing Midnight Wit
  20. Legacy Brewing Hedonism Red Ale
  21. Legacy Brewing Fat Boy Lager
  22. Leinenkugel’s Honey Weiss
  23. Dominion Oak Barrel Stout
  24. Mendocino Blue Heron Pale Ale
  25. Mendocino Black Hawk Stout
  26. Mendocino Red Tail Ale
  27. Heavy Seas Hang Ten Weizen Dopplebock
  28. Allagash Tripel

January recap

Beer-a-Day Project: January recap

One month down, eleven to go.

I had no idea how difficult this would actually be. Nevermind the difficulty in finding a different beer each day, I’ve never drunk so much in my life.

Here’s what I’ve had so far:

  1. Samichlaus
  2. Heavy Seas Below Decks
  3. Brooklyn Brewery Monster Ale
  4. Schifferstadt Stout
  5. Victory Old Horizontal
  6. Anchor Porter
  7. Clay Pipe Pursuit of Happiness
  8. Saranac Pale Ale
  9. Lancaster Winter Warmer
  10. Wild Goose India Pale Ale
  11. Hook & Ladder Pipe & Drum Irish Ale
  12. Weyerbacher Winter Ale
  13. Allagash Dubbel
  14. Great Divide Yeti Imperial Stout
  15. Heavy Seas Peg Leg Imperial Stout
  16. Saint Bridget’s Porter – Great Divide Brewing
  17. Avery Old Jubilation Ale
  18. Ellicottville Pantius Droppus
  19. Clay Pipe Hop-ocalypse India Pale Ale
  20. Great Divide Titan IPA
  21. Yuengling Lager
  22. Czechvar
  23. Middle Ages ImPaled Ale
  24. Saranac Black & Tan
  25. Weyerbacher Double Simcoe IPA
  26. Dos Equis at Fajita Grande
  27. Mountaineer Brewing Nut Brown Ale
  28. Tröegs HopBack Amber Ale
  29. Great Divide Samurai Ale
  30. Great Divide Denver Pale Ale (DPA)
  31. Great Divide Wild Raspberry Ale

And…we’re back

I’d like to personally thank our guest writers from this past week. They offered up some very interesting stuff, to be sure. I’d say that I’ll probably start reading them now, but I already read their blogs. If you don’t read them already, you should.

Here’s a recap:

We started off with The Beer Nut lamenting the lack of real Irish beer, but noting redemption in Galway Hooker. Beware the plastic paddies

Next up Jeff from Wort’s Going On Here? let us know all about a unique Brewery/Restaurant in the tiny Texas town of Eola. Eola School Restaurant

BrewDad suggests that the age verification American brewers use on their websites is worse than useless. Age verify on beer sites?

Bailey of boakandbailey.com lament the lack of American craft beer in London, but notes the encouraging trend of British brewers using American hops. No American beer in London, but lots of American hops

Mark of maeib’s Beerblog also laments the lack of American craft beer in London, suggesting that British beer drinkers really would like to see some more over there. (It’s the same situation over here, Mark. Once you get past Bass, Newcastle, and Boddington’s, pickings get mighty slim.) American Beer In The UK

After a quick return for The Session, Sage from My Beer Pix treated us to a tale of a journey through some worthwhile beer spots in downtown San Diego. San Diego beer scene

Adam from Beer Bits 2 opines that everyone should brew their own beer at home. Straight-up home brewing the way I see it

Bryan of The Brew Lounge tells us about the Marine Corps Marathon in Washington, DC, and likely beer spots for spectators to try. Drinking Beer & Running in Washington, D.C.

Bill of Beer Janglin’ reflects on his transformation from “beer philistine” to “beer geek”. The Burdens of Evolution

A hearty thank you to all of our guest writers. Sláinte!

This was a lot of fun and we’re sure to do it again. If you’re interested in writing for us next time, just drop us a line.