
Can “Real Ale” Make It in America?
Real ale, a style of cask-conditioned beer originating in the U.K., has yet to find its footing in the U.S., but some beer drinkers are looking to change that.
- story: Justin Kennedy
- photo: Rose Collins
Real ale, a style of cask-conditioned beer originating in the U.K., has yet to find its footing in the U.S., but some beer drinkers are looking to change that.
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An effervescent cocktail showcasing the berry liqueur.
(n.): Not a true gin, but a tart-sweet liqueur flavored with black thorn sloe berries (a relative to the plum) and made with a gin base. Brownish to ruby red…
The ritual of toasting with port before a fox hunt dates back to the 17th century and remains an integral part of the modern-day sport. Lora Smith joins a hunt…
The Campaign for Real Ale launched this week to remind Brits that they are neglecting their pint-swilling responsibilities. BBC's disturbing facts about the loss of pub culture—such as “two out…
A group of 800 students in Canterbury, England drank 5,000 Jägerbombs in one record-setting night, reports the Metro. The questionable local benchmark was set at a weekly student event called…
Cambridge University has really got its priorities straight. That is, if you ask whoever it is that has unlimited access to its wine cellar. According to The Telegraph, last year England's…
Remember Blur? You are about to, but for all the wrong reasons. In addition to his now-discontinued line of cheeses—which included "cheddar with salad cream, ketchup, tomato and tikka masala"—Blur…
(n.) Gin’s legal definition requires it to be a neutral grain spirit flavored with juniper berries and proprietary blends of botanicals and then bottled at over 80 proof. Common botanical additions include…