Beer

[CTG]

The "worst" one:

Tongerlo Blonde (BEL, 6.5% alcohol, tapped version, n/a Euro/0.5 l): not really characteristic, but refreshing drink, without any alcoholic taste. In Hungary, it would be a really nice light beer - in Belgium, well... there are several better brands to try. However, it was still worth to taste, especially as a cover drink after a huge beef steak. Mark: 7/10

[CTG]

It will be continued soon... However, these days I'm rather drinking red wine and pálinka.

[CTG]

It will be continued soon... However, these days I'm rather drinking red wine and pálinka.

And now: nothing, but water/tea. Heat wave sucks (it will be even worse in 48 hours).

[CTG]

Omer Blonde (BEL, 8% alcohol, ~1.3 EUR/0.33 l): I don't know what to say. It has a "true Belgian taste", while you can't really feel the high alcohol content. I suggest it for mild evenings in April. Mark: 8/10

[CTG]

St. Feuillien Bruin (BEL, 8.5% alcohol, ~1.5 EUR/0.33 l): another noble drink with the well-known Belgian backtaste (sometimes it reminds me a bit on rose tea). Alcohol content is not suppressed in taste, however it's not too alcoholic either. It deserves 9 pts from 10, not less.

[CTG]

Bad day: XY fucked up my diet (both gluten and lactose, well-done), again. Then I broke a mercury-filled thermometer, got a paddywhack and ruined a door in our flat. Then an old dickhole made me mad in the supermarket (he thought his age is enough to let him overtake me in the queue). I had no choice: sudden pálinka+beer shot (Miller Genuine). skid OFF, WORLD!

[Usrin]

Bernard Lager (CZE, 29.50 NOK/0.5 l, 4.5% V/V): 7/10. It is obviously a quality beer with rich aromas, however it was too bitter for my taste (at least in the end of a warm summer day). Quite similar to Ottakringer (AUT).

[CTG]

Quite similar to Ottakringer (AUT).

Strange, I always felt grape backtaste in Ottakringer.

[CTG]

Brugge Tripel (BEL, 8.7% alcohol, 17.8° extract content, 1.39 EUR/0.33 l): just like the place of brewery, it's wonderful. The bottle's design didn't really impress me, but the first gulp... ouch... one of the best Belgian beers. The color, the flavor, the scent, the well-balanced alcoholic effect... I couldn't really find a weak point. A new member in CTG's "Beer Hall of Fame". Mark: 9.5/10

[CTG]

Hey, Mr. Poo! Will you try the Turkish beer?

[Akoss Poo a.k.a. Zorromeister]

Hey, Mr. Poo! Will you try the Turkish beer?

If there is any. 83% of the Turkish are abstinent, and there is the lowest alcohol consumption in Europe.

[CTG]

Hey, Mr. Poo! Will you try the Turkish beer?

If there is any. 83% of the Turkish are abstinent, and there is the lowest alcohol consumption in Europe.

But still more than zero.

[CTG]

Hey, Mr. Poo! Will you try the Turkish beer?

If there is any. 83% of the Turkish are abstinent, and there is the lowest alcohol consumption in Europe.

But still more than zero.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beer_in_Turkey

[zaqrack]

Hey, Mr. Poo! Will you try the Turkish beer?

If there is any. 83% of the Turkish are abstinent, and there is the lowest alcohol consumption in Europe.

[Usrin]

McEwan's Export ("Scottish Ale", 4.5% V/V, 1.29 GBP/0.5 l): 4.5/10. The usual British stuff. It was not like the really crappy beers (no strange backtaste, etc.), but somehow not my style.