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Steven Coulson
Steven has been drinking beers, wines and spirits for decades and has a propensity to go about them at length after a few drinks.
Latest Posts
- Does anyone else feel guilty drinking beer alone because it’s supposed to be a social experience?
- I’m new to drinking beer and I need some suggestions.
- Cleaning house and found a 10-15 year old bottle of barley wine from High Water Brewing, which I think no longer exists. What are the chances it’s drinkable, as in not holding my nose drinkable?
- I’m new to drinking beer and I need some suggestions.
- Tried Dragon’s Milk and loved it, any other dark/milk stout recommendations?
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Exploring the Art of Layered Brews at an Irish Pub
During a recent visit to a charming Irish pub, I noticed a fascinating trend: the establishment placed a significant emphasis on their layered beers, often referred to as “50/50” blends, rather than solely highlighting their selection of microbrews. This piqued my curiosity and prompted a deeper dive into the world of layered beverages.
Among the contenders on the menu, the quintessential Half & Half—a delightful combination of Harp Lager and Guinness—caught my attention as a standout choice. Its striking presentation and harmonious flavors made it a memorable experience. However, this led me to wonder: what truly reigns supreme in the realm of layered beers?
As the popularity of layered brews continues to rise, there’s much to explore. Each creation has its own unique appeal and flavor profile, offering patrons a rich tapestry of tastes to savor. Whether you’re a seasoned enthusiast or a casual drinker, the adventure into layered beers at the pub offers a delightful journey worth experiencing. Join me as we celebrate these captivating concoctions and examine what makes them special!