Thornbridge Wye: "A Delicate Pale Ale lightly hopped with the unique and refreshing aroma of cucumber", and no joke. I hate cucumbers and this tasted of nothing but; I can still taste it. The ale doesn't feature on the Thornbridge website.
Thornbridge Wye: "A Delicate Pale Ale lightly hopped with the unique and refreshing aroma of cucumber", and no joke. I hate cucumbers and this tasted of nothing but; I can still taste it. The ale doesn't feature on the Thornbridge website.
With "over 1000 cucumbers used in the brewing process", it sounds like it should be called Thornbridge Why...
I liked it.
"Everybody's got to believe in something. I believe I'll have another beer."
-W.C.Fields
I had a Watercress Ale from Paradigm recently. Seeing as watercress pretty much tastes of nothing ("peppery" suggested the pump clip) it came across as more of a decent session ale than anything else... Have also encountered Thornbridge Wye in bottled format. A friend of mine once described cucumber as "just a long, thin green tube full of water".
"Breakneck speed we drown ten pints of bitter"
With current glut around I imagine many home brewers / gardeners will be gearing up for courgette something or other
I drink to make others more interesting
I recently had cask Shipyard Melonhead with a subtle and refreshing hint of melon. A gentle kiss on the lips from a melon was a pleasant surprise, but being beaten about the head with a cucumber is just too much. I've also had a cask ale that tasted of stilton - I forgot what it was so it may again catch me out by rearing its ugly foaming head!
I once visited the Garlic Farm on the Isle Of Wight. Now I like garlic but the garlic beer they sell was horrible.
I didn't expect it to be nice and it wasn't. It may be the only beer I haven't finished!
I am a salmon !!
Arbor Lime In The Coconut was a strange concoction that shouldn't work, yet I kind of liked it here.
"Everybody's got to believe in something. I believe I'll have another beer."
-W.C.Fields