Oedipus Thai Thai Tripel with Thai Spices
João Leonardo Pires Carvalho Faria
Updated
03 de Setembro de 2019
Informações
Cervejaria
Estilo
Álcool (%)
Percentual de alcool da cerveja no padrao ABV. Use apenas numeros com as casas decimais e para separar os decimais, use o ponto e nao a virgula
IBU
IBU (International Bitterness Unit) é a unidade de amargor da cerveja. Quanto mais alto o número, mais amarga é a cerveja.
Ingredientes
Malts | Pilsner Malt Hops | Columbus, Sorachi Ace, Citra Yeasts | A Belgian Abbey yeast strain Spicing/Fruit | Galangal root, Lemongrass, Chili pepper, Orange peel, Coriander
Ativa
Sazonal
Gold medal, Blond: Zwaar Blond at The Dutch Beer Challenge 2017
Thai Thai is the culmination of experimental efforts in our very early days. It’s a real home brewing fairytale, complete with four hard working dwarves, a magic potion and a beautiful princess.
Back in the days of kitchen-brewing, we were mostly creating dry, hoppy beers. Until one day, Paul’s girlfriend, who was not a ‘hophead’ like us, suggested we’d make her something that she liked. When it comes to brewing a beer with unexpected ingredients, we’ll try anything once. So at her suggestion, we decided to go for a sweet, spicy beer using ginger.
Sweet and spicy are a winning combination in Thai cuisine, that we knew. So one trip to the local market in Amsterdam’s Chinatown gave us all the sensory inspiration we needed. Initially there to buy ginger, we ended up buying everything but. Our basket filled up with things that smelled nice and looked pretty, like striking red chili peppers, coriander, pungent lemongrass, oranges and galangal root. (fair enough, ginger’s silly cousin).
Because we use Belgian Abbey yeast strain, with this beer we approach the Belgian beer tradition of the Tripel. But of course, we tried to twist the rules a little and expand the boundaries of the tradition. Of course our starting point was a basic Belgian Tripel recipe, where yeast contributes a fruity flavor. We added Pilsner malts and some American hop varieties at the end of the boil to enhance the citrus flavors. But then we added galangal root, lemongrass, coriander, chili pepper and orange peel and it turned into more than a Belgian Tripel, and became an exciting, spicy Thai dish trapped in a beer!
It’s a real adventure to taste – it’s familiar, yet surprising, and complex, yet inviting. Expect the unexpected. Power to the herbs!
Thai Thai is the culmination of experimental efforts in our very early days. It’s a real home brewing fairytale, complete with four hard working dwarves, a magic potion and a beautiful princess.
Back in the days of kitchen-brewing, we were mostly creating dry, hoppy beers. Until one day, Paul’s girlfriend, who was not a ‘hophead’ like us, suggested we’d make her something that she liked. When it comes to brewing a beer with unexpected ingredients, we’ll try anything once. So at her suggestion, we decided to go for a sweet, spicy beer using ginger.
Sweet and spicy are a winning combination in Thai cuisine, that we knew. So one trip to the local market in Amsterdam’s Chinatown gave us all the sensory inspiration we needed. Initially there to buy ginger, we ended up buying everything but. Our basket filled up with things that smelled nice and looked pretty, like striking red chili peppers, coriander, pungent lemongrass, oranges and galangal root. (fair enough, ginger’s silly cousin).
Because we use Belgian Abbey yeast strain, with this beer we approach the Belgian beer tradition of the Tripel. But of course, we tried to twist the rules a little and expand the boundaries of the tradition. Of course our starting point was a basic Belgian Tripel recipe, where yeast contributes a fruity flavor. We added Pilsner malts and some American hop varieties at the end of the boil to enhance the citrus flavors. But then we added galangal root, lemongrass, coriander, chili pepper and orange peel and it turned into more than a Belgian Tripel, and became an exciting, spicy Thai dish trapped in a beer!
It’s a real adventure to taste – it’s familiar, yet surprising, and complex, yet inviting. Expect the unexpected. Power to the herbs!
Avaliações dos usuários
1 review
Avaliação Geral
3.4
Aroma
7/10(1)
Aparência
5/5(1)
Sabor
13/20(1)
Sensação
3/5(1)
Conjunto
6/10(1)
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Avaliação Geral
3.4
Aroma
7/10
Aparência
5/5
Sabor
13/20
Sensação
3/5
Conjunto
6/10
Belgian Trippel com excelentes adições cítricas no aroma e sabor!
As adições de especiarias e frutas cítricas culminaram para uma cerveja apimentada, amargor parecido com o de uma caipirinha e claro,uma leve refrescância e retrogosto duradouro com as sensações do teor álcoolico e das frutas cítricas!
Combinação complexa mas interessante!
Boa cerveja holandesa....
As adições de especiarias e frutas cítricas culminaram para uma cerveja apimentada, amargor parecido com o de uma caipirinha e claro,uma leve refrescância e retrogosto duradouro com as sensações do teor álcoolico e das frutas cítricas!
Combinação complexa mas interessante!
Boa cerveja holandesa....