1 / 2

Beer Menu List - Lucky Coq

Lucky Coq takes great pride in what the customers come for. we pride ourselves on a constantly changing selection of fresh draught and bottled beers. For more information visit us: http://bit.ly/1TQT2vs

barrymarion
Download Presentation

Beer Menu List - Lucky Coq

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Boags Draught (TAS)4.6% ABV// 22 IBU// Pride of Ringwood hops Standard lager but suspiciously delicious! Stone and Wood Pacific Ale (NSW) 4.4%ABV// 18 IBU// Galaxy hops Passionfruit! A fresh and fruity ale that is dangerously sessionable! Two Brothers’ “The Grizz” (VIC) 5.7%ABV// 35 IBU// Amarillo & Cascade hops A robust Dominican cigar needed with this one! 4 Pines Pale Ale (NSW) 5.1%ABV// 35 IBU // Simcoe, Amarillo & Citra hops Ruby red in color with a delightfully interesting grapefruit zing! Melbourne Bitter (VIC) 4.6%ABV// 25 IBU// Pride of Ringwood hops A robust lager from the greatest city in the world! Colonial Witbier (WA) 5% ABV// 19 IBU// Next to no hops Faded Yellow in color, presents a distinctive cumin/coriander flavours with mandarin Two Birds Golden Ale (VIC) 4.4% ABV// 20 IBU// Motueka hops Beautiful and crisp with Australian Summer hops with a hint of apricot! Creatures “Furphy Ale” (VIC) 4.4% ABV// 22 IBU//Victoria’s secret/Topaz hops Clean, crisp lager, with a fruity refreshing finish, no surprises here Murray’s Angry Man Pale (NSW) 5% ABV// 28 IBU// Motueka and Pacific hops If you’re looking for a Pale Ale with a punch, the angry man has you sorted! Mountain Goat Steam Ale (VIC) 4.5%ABV// 20 IBU// Cascade and Citrus hops The Steam is a crisp, certified organic ale with a fresh zippy finish! Mountain Goat Fancy Pants IPA (VIC) 5.2% ABV// 30 IBU// Citra hops A rich yet delicate floral pale ale crossed with an amber ale, intriguing! Doss Blockos Dark Lager (VIC) 4.6%ABV // Dr Rudi and Motueka Hops Pronounced tones of roasted coffee and dark chocolate, and a little burnt caramel Feral Hop Hog IPA (WA) 5.8% ABV// 48 IBU// American hops American style IPA, bitter and dry finish just like your mum! Hills Apple Cider (SA) 5% ABV// Gluten Free and Vegan Friendly Organic 100% real apples from Aus! A bit vanillary in taste, yum!

  2. The technical stuff... IBU- International Bittering Units This is the measure of the actual bitterness of a beer as contributed by the alpha acid from Hops. Because the apparent bitterness of a beer is subject to the taste of the drinker and the balancing Malt sweetness of the beer this is not always an accurate measure of the hoppiness of a beer. But, generally speaking, beers with IBUs of less than 20 have a little to no apparent hops presence. Beers with IBUs from 20 to 45 are the most common and have a mild to pronounced hops presence. Beers with IBUs greater than 45 are heavily hopped and can be quite bitter. ABV- Alcohol by Volume This is simply a measure of how much alcohol is in an alcoholic beverage and is expressed as a percentage. So, if a 12 ounce bottle of beer is 5% alcohol that means that there is .6 ounces of pure alcohol in that beer. HOPS- Hops are the flower of a species of climbing plant, and they are used in beer to add bitterness and aroma. Different hops have different flavours, and every brewer uses them differently. The level of ‘hoppiness’ or number of IBU defines beer styles and as such these plants are very important to beer folk. YEAST- There are 3 main types of yeast used in beer, top fermenting, bottom fermenting, and wild. (This is a broad generalisation but I’m trying not to be too geeky here...). Essentially, Ale yeasts are top fermenting and bottom fermenting yeasts are used in lager. Wild yeasts are only really used in trappist or lambic styles of beer. Oddly enough, wild yeasts ‘Brettanomyces’ are a bad thing in wine, but awesome in beer. MALT- Malt is germinated grain. Whether it is barley, rye or wheat, the grain is soaked in water and allowed to start seeding, but then the process is stopped using heat. The heat source can add flavour, and it is by using smoke that we get Rauchbier, or peat that we get Islay single malt whiskey.

More Related