I use untapped as a way to basically keep track for myself of what I do or don't like. I try not to overthink it, but it's nice to be somewhere and think "Hmm, I think I've had this before but don't know if I liked it" then look it up to find that I hated it, and then I don't waste money ordering it again!
I've been on Untappd for a while. I like how simple it is, plus I've never had a problem finding the beer I have. Including any limited release / brewery only stuff.
I'm really lazy with Untappd. Started using it when my friend first introduced me to it then I got distracted by the actual drinking of the beer and forgot about it.
To remember what you like and don't like. If you try a lot of beers, this is extremely handy. Next Glass is less social, and more of a taste profile. Same basic premise. Log what you drink with a star rating. The design is better on Next Glass and they do some cool math to establish whether or not you'll like a beer based on a 100 point scale. So, more of a diary than a network. This is why I started using Untappd. What I want is always there. Next Glass uses images of the container, so if they don't have one yet or the brewery doesn't bottle their brews, it's not on there.
I tried both and neither stuck, I think I'm currently just keeping a record for myself on Brew Barrel of things I try and then rate them.
This looks like a cool option too. There's certainly no shortage of ways to track things we like these days.
my dad and I are finally getting to share the beer he got us for christmas. I'm not very beer smart but it is very delicious
Everything about that seems great. Like what I've had from them before and christmas/winter ales are my jam
we also had a new smyrna (my hometown in FL) red ale that was really good. kinda crazy to see my city having a good brewery lol
Deschute's River Ale was on sale tonight at the store, grabbed myself a 12 pack for the weekend (and a couple tonight to celebrate how the forum is going).
I am sipping on a Blue Moon cappuccino oatmeal stout. I've never had it before and it taste like pure coffee. Cheers all!
I love everything that tastes like coffee tbh. there's a beer I get in Tampa called Nightswim and I love it because 1) it tastes like coffee and 2) REM
I'm away to Copenhagen on Friday. Very excited to check out War Pigs, a brew pub run by Three Floyds and Mikkeller. Plus Mikkeller and friends bar, with their 40+ tap list. Going to be a great trip.
No idea if it's considered a good beer or not, but had the dark horse black mocha stout yesterday and it was delicious.
I asked this in the beer snobs thread back on AP, so I figure I'll post it here – Anyone have any good beer and music pairings, whether it's a specific band and a specific beer, or a style of beer with a genre of music? I know there are lots of beers inspired by bands, and bands collaborating with breweries – Dogfish Head has beers for Pearl Jam, Grateful Dead, and Miles Davis; Against Me! has Black Me Stout; Iron Maiden has Trooper; Doomtree has their beer with Surly, etc. – so thinking of things outside of those.
I'm really, really into this idea/release. Check it. To celebrate 25 years of Fat Tire, New Belgium got 5 other breweries to produce their own twist on the Fat Tire recipe. It'll be out this summer as a 12-pack with 2 each of the new ones and 2 original. I think they made some really excellent brewery choices, and each twist sounds pretty cool. Allagash Brewing is producing a version of Fat Tire using a Belgian yeast sourced form the Poperings region and a touch of the Allagash house Brettanomyces – expect notes of stone fruit, sweet tart and peppercorn. Avery Brewing will focus on a fruitier hop bill also with a dose of brett evoking notes of apricot and pineapple. Firestone Walker Brewing is creating a west coast interpretation of Fat Tire with an assertive hop profile and a light lager yeast. Hopworks Urban Brewery (HUB) is creating a tart Fat Tire bringing in apple and lactobacillus to help highlight that beautiful green apple snap inherent to the original Fat Tire. Rhinegeist has transformed Fat Tire into a Belgian XPA, combining a fruity Belgian yeast strain with bready-sweet European and Colorado malts for a beer to please hopheads and wine drinkers alike. Lnk: We're celebrating 25 years of Fat Tire by collaborating with your favorite breweries