Try saving some for aging, properly made homebrews, unlike commercial packaging, store for ages and improve marvelously. Nobody told me this when I started.
How long though? It will peak at some point and then it’s all downhill after that. I usually just end up drinking pretty quickly as I run out of bottles and space to store everything (and beer in the fridge).
8 Comments
TropicalDingdong@lemmy.world · 12 pts · 238d
This is what friends are for.
LNRDrone@sopuli.xyz · 5 pts · 238d
Unless you want to have all the beer yourself...
alzymologist@sopuli.xyz · 3 pts · 238d
Try saving some for aging, properly made homebrews, unlike commercial packaging, store for ages and improve marvelously. Nobody told me this when I started.
twinnie@feddit.uk · 3 pts · 238d
How long though? It will peak at some point and then it’s all downhill after that. I usually just end up drinking pretty quickly as I run out of bottles and space to store everything (and beer in the fridge).
alzymologist@sopuli.xyz · 3 pts · 238d
I don't know! All I know is that those that were stored for about 5 years were still getting better.
nathan@lemmy.permisuan.com · 3 pts · 238d
Depends on the style. An IPA won't last as long. Won't go bad but may oxidize and get some strange flavors.
alzymologist@sopuli.xyz · 3 pts · 237d
I'm running this experiment too now.
alzymologist@sopuli.xyz · 3 pts · 236d
Now that I think about it, do you remember how and, more importantly, why IPA style came to be?
Although modern "IPA" with less than 5% ABV is nothing like the good old one, and nothing like what I brew for that matter.