Winter Beerfest Admission for Two or Four from Burlington Beer Festival (25% Off)
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The event will feature breweries, wineries, food, and vendors; attendees will receive three free samples and a glass with admission
Choose Between Two Options
- C$29.99 for Winter Beerfest admission for two (C$40 value)
- C$59.99 for Winter Beerfest admission for four (C$80 value)
Admission includes three 4-ounce beer, wine, or cider samples and a festival sampling glass. The event runs January 29 — 30, 2016. For more info, check the event page and the list of participating breweries.
India Pale Ale: How British Colonists Stumbled on a New Flavor of Beer
If you’re in the mood for extra helpings of malt and hops, reach for an india pale ale. Read on to learn more about this earthy brew.
Though an india pale ale can possess a dense bouquet of flavor notes, the beer’s extra hops generally shine through with an earthy bitterness that calls to mind an interesting comparison for many tasters: that of a cool forest floor. A reviewer for Draft Magazine described the first few moments after a sip of Sierra Nevada’s popular Torpedo IPA as “an exercise in patience: It begins slowly with deep malt sweetness, then ambles into citrusy, piney hops.” That particular beer is also emblematic of a trend among North American brewers, especially those on the West Coast, toward crafting increasingly potent double, triple, and imperial variants of the traditional British brew.
The beer’s name indicates not its birthplace but its original utility. In the 1700s and 1800s, British colonists were unprepared for the sweltering heat waiting for them in India. Thousands of miles from their own country and suffering from outbreaks of malaria, Brits were desperate for a taste of home, which often arrived in the form of a cask of specially brewed india pale ale. All the additional malt and hops, which today provide its distinctive flavor, originally only helped bolster its alcohol content and preserve it during the long trip from England.
The event will feature breweries, wineries, food, and vendors; attendees will receive three free samples and a glass with admission
Choose Between Two Options
- C$29.99 for Winter Beerfest admission for two (C$40 value)
- C$59.99 for Winter Beerfest admission for four (C$80 value)
Admission includes three 4-ounce beer, wine, or cider samples and a festival sampling glass. The event runs January 29 — 30, 2016. For more info, check the event page and the list of participating breweries.
India Pale Ale: How British Colonists Stumbled on a New Flavor of Beer
If you’re in the mood for extra helpings of malt and hops, reach for an india pale ale. Read on to learn more about this earthy brew.
Though an india pale ale can possess a dense bouquet of flavor notes, the beer’s extra hops generally shine through with an earthy bitterness that calls to mind an interesting comparison for many tasters: that of a cool forest floor. A reviewer for Draft Magazine described the first few moments after a sip of Sierra Nevada’s popular Torpedo IPA as “an exercise in patience: It begins slowly with deep malt sweetness, then ambles into citrusy, piney hops.” That particular beer is also emblematic of a trend among North American brewers, especially those on the West Coast, toward crafting increasingly potent double, triple, and imperial variants of the traditional British brew.
The beer’s name indicates not its birthplace but its original utility. In the 1700s and 1800s, British colonists were unprepared for the sweltering heat waiting for them in India. Thousands of miles from their own country and suffering from outbreaks of malaria, Brits were desperate for a taste of home, which often arrived in the form of a cask of specially brewed india pale ale. All the additional malt and hops, which today provide its distinctive flavor, originally only helped bolster its alcohol content and preserve it during the long trip from England.