Cooking. Avoid reducing an ipa, will be too bitter. Stews and chili? I favor porters, brow ales and stouts. |
This is an old fashioned view. More modern: avoid reducing an IPA, will be so opaque it will dim all local light sources. If you use a heavy-based pot for stews, porters can be handy. Brows should be shaped as the cook reaches an age when putting on specs to consult the recipe would otherwise feel like entering a hedge. |
Bitterness in beer to be used for culinary purposes is definitely an issue to reckon with. I've tasted bittersweet West Coast IPA cheesecake that was wonderful. Bitterness? Just add sweetness. |
i am of the mind that you can cook with virtually any kind of beer really. just as long as you don't drink too much and fuck up the recipe. otherwise drink the beer and cook with wine! it's always worked best for us. the thought of drinking the wine repulses me. though i enjoy conversation with wine aficionados. |
sounds interesting. I know that cooking with wine brings additional flavor to the food, but I never heard about cooking with beer. In my house in Auckland I have a good collection of wines and craft-beers, I ordered for them special bar equipment here. Want to try some new recipes with beer also, it's gonna be entertaining. |
Chili absolutely requires beer (stout or porter). Belgian beers are good for making a pork roast. IPA is useless for cooking. |
Whenever I get an infected stout or the like it goes in to the fridge for the nezt time I'm doing a Sunday roast. |
the wife likes to try and take one or two of my beauties when she makes corned beef. so i keep a bottle or two of the cheaper stuff around for St. Paddy's day. She also attempts this atrocity whilst making chili. Must say i probably encouraged her once or twice over the 35 (thousand) years we have been married. |
Originally posted by EvanFriend Stone had a challenging but rewarding hoppy cheesecake on their restaurant menu way back. It was pretty interesting... I've also had IPA iced cream floats which were pretty good. |
did a double dry hopped gravy via cloudwater. i liked it. but my wife wasnt so keen |
Lager in the pressure cooker with pork, yum. |
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