Witbier
| ABV: 5.0% | IBU: 12 | SERVING TEMP: 3-5°C |
| INGREDIENTS: Water, Malted Barley, Wheat, Orange Zest, Coriander, Grains of Paradise, Hops, Yeast | ||
| STYLE: Belgian Style Wheat Ale | ||
| GLASSWARE: | ||
Availability:
Here and There
This is a relatively traditional take on the style, heavy on the wheat with additions of orange zest, Indian coriander and grains of paradise. It's got a nice citrus zing with some light phenols and spices, can-conditioned to be the spritzy warm-weather refresher that witbiers are meant to be.
This beer started life like any other wheat beer. The finest grains were milled, mashed, and lautered. Nothing fancy. No sudden moves. Just a regular day at the office.
Then things got wild.
Coriander was added to provide some fragrant mystery, orange zest for some tart attitude, and grains of paradise for some peppery intrigue. Just when these ingredients banded together to transform our brew into a refreshing work of sunshine and sorcery, a session of can conditioning was thrown in, adding one more lively, effervescent twist.
Why are we telling you this? Because the difference between “just another wheat beer” and this witbier is something you should be prepared for.
This is a relatively traditional take on the style, heavy on the wheat with additions of orange zest, Indian coriander and grains of paradise. It's got a nice citrus zing with some light phenols and spices, can-conditioned to be the spritzy warm-weather refresher that witbiers are meant to be.
This beer started life like any other wheat beer. The finest grains were milled, mashed, and lautered. Nothing fancy. No sudden moves. Just a regular day at the office.
Then things got wild.
Coriander was added to provide some fragrant mystery, orange zest for some tart attitude, and grains of paradise for some peppery intrigue. Just when these ingredients banded together to transform our brew into a refreshing work of sunshine and sorcery, a session of can conditioning was thrown in, adding one more lively, effervescent twist.
Why are we telling you this? Because the difference between “just another wheat beer” and this witbier is something you should be prepared for.
