Here's a bottle that was released in late October, and celebrated with a post-apocalyptic party. It was just before the election, and it seemed so amusing then. Such a cute, quaint notion we had. Well, we're not living in the wastelands just yet, but everything we once knew seems to be falling apart.
Impenetrable blackness, ring of cocoa-toned foam.
In the nose: spicy rye malt hits first. Big malt aromatics, with a side of hops.
In the mouth: Big rye malt. I mean, big. Zesty hop blast. Great balance in this big, big beer. Thick mouthfeel, huge. Yuuuuge.
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Part of the inspiration for the ramble at right was this poster, whose political components were extricated when the label was designed. |
No, I'm just talking about a bold, expressive and flavorful beer that pushes the boundaries ever-so much without going too far. It's a big one, and if we keeping pushing, maybe we'll break down that damned wall, my friends. Keep pushing.
From the label: "Lord Humungous. 10.5% ABV., 76 IBU. Borne of the blood, fire and gasoline of the Wasteland, this beer is an imperial stout mangled with a barley-wine forged from an imperial red. A potent rye ale with notes of spicy sweet toffee, dark chocolate, burnt sugar, a body of black tar, and a smoldering finish."
3 comments:
Is it ironic that you proceed to start talking politics then correctly say your not going to talk politics only to proceed to talk politics?
It's your blog but I personally do not read beer blogs (yours are excellent) to read any sort of politics. This is 100% true regardless if I agree with the politics or not.
I'm curious why so many people insist on talking politics in non-political venues. Is it cathartic for you? I hope not as I do enjoy your posts.
It's a joke, son. A flight of imagination. Having fun with words and concepts.
Also, it's very rare, so don't fret about it too much.
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