daveincincy
15 years ago
The last time I had a 46 it seemed to last an unusually long time (1 hour +). But if I recall, I didn't have a drink with it either, maybe a water, and I smoked it in the quiet of the night on the back porch. Peaceful and slow. This time it was the middle of the day, hot (close to 80*), music playing as I sat and chatted with my son while he was skateboarding on the deck. Both the beer and cigar seemed to go rather quick. Maybe in a couple years someone will top this thread, and I'll think, "I remember that day...geez, my son is growing up too fast." 🍺
Anejo 46 (Medium).JPG

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t33bone
15 years ago
You keep smoking and drinking the same thing? LOL

Nice pic but would love to see some smoke and ashes on that great cigar.



https://www.cigarbid.com/FORUM/c/posts/605283/Sam-Adams-double-bock-and-Anejo-46 
blueboy
15 years ago
Shew that looks like some thick beer!
daveincincy
15 years ago

You keep smoking and drinking the same thing? LOL

Nice pic but would love to see some smoke and ashes on that great cigar.



https://www.cigarbid.com/FORUM/c/posts/605283/Sam-Adams-double-bock-and-Anejo-46 

t33bone wrote:




HA...well, I can't post pics from my phone which is how I took the pic. So there was some delay as I forward the pic to my email addy, d/l it, and post it. Maybe there's an easier way, but I haven't figured it out yet. 🤔 I almost took a pic near the end of the cigar and the beer (like a before/after shot), but I didn't. I still have 3 Sam Adams and, well, a few Anejos...perhaps I'll try again sometime soon.

Blue, the beer's not thick at all like a Guiness or anything, but it's pretty bold. 🍺
dubleuhb
15 years ago


Looks great, makin my mouth water !!!!!!!!🇨🇮
t33bone
15 years ago
Save one of dem beers for Tuck so we can 🍺 together soon.
kombat96
15 years ago
never had that sam adams, whats the skinny on it dave
rfenst
15 years ago
No. 46 is my favorite one.
daveincincy
15 years ago

never had that sam adams, whats the skinny on it dave

kombat96 wrote:



The skinny on it is that if you really like it, and drink a lot of it, you'll need a fat wallet to pay $9.99 for a 4-pack. 😂

As far as I know, it only comes out a certain time of year.
daveincincy
15 years ago
Sorry...got interrupted and cut my reply short. Although, I guess there isn't much else to say. It's good, if you like a strong beer, but it's too expensive to drink on a regular basis. I'm surprised I found any cuz it sells out quick around here...must be the economy.
DrMaddVibe
15 years ago

Sorry...got interrupted and cut my reply short. Although, I guess there isn't much else to say. It's good, if you like a strong beer, but it's too expensive to drink on a regular basis. I'm surprised I found any cuz it sells out quick around here...must be the economy.

daveincincy wrote:




See Dave,

THIS is the reason why I got into brewing!

The cost savings are just crazy!

For what you'd spend for 2-1/2 cases of say a premium of Belgian ale versus what I can make it for???? The most expensive ale I've made didn't even clear the 80.00 line.

The 4 packs are available almost year round at Total Beer and Wine.
jig+pig
15 years ago
looks like someone poured coffee in your beer. lol
Dave, they DO grow too fast! your son of course...
daveincincy
15 years ago

See Dave,

THIS is the reason why I got into brewing!

The cost savings are just crazy!

For what you'd spend for 2-1/2 cases of say a premium of Belgian ale versus what I can make it for???? The most expensive ale I've made didn't even clear the 80.00 line.

The 4 packs are available almost year round at Total Beer and Wine.

DrMaddVibe wrote:



There are a group of guys/friends currently organizing a brew club in my neighborhood. One of the guys has a basement (aka "the cave") in his detached garage where the brewing will take place. It's actually pretty organized (like a company) with brewing teams of two who will rotate through every weekend. With the number of guys involved it means showing up once every 2-3 months (or more if desired) to brew another batch. Each brewer will get about 4 cases of beer...4 cases of beer at my house would last an entire summer or longer (if I didn't share it). A few of the guys have been homebrewing for years, but they still want/need a Brew Meister. Each person is chipping in $135-$200 for the startup costs...with 25 brewers that should generate up to ~$5000 for tooling-up and brewing the first 100 cases of beer. As fun as it sounds, I'm still undecided, but giving it serious thought.
daveincincy
15 years ago

looks like someone poured coffee in your beer. lol

jig+pig wrote:



HA...some may prefer to put a little cream and sugar in it to mellow it out. 😂
hoyodude
15 years ago

There are a group of guys/friends currently organizing a brew club in my neighborhood. One of the guys has a basement (aka "the cave") in his detached garage where the brewing will take place. It's actually pretty organized (like a company) with brewing teams of two who will rotate through every weekend. With the number of guys involved it means showing up once every 2-3 months (or more if desired) to brew another batch. Each brewer will get about 4 cases of beer...4 cases of beer at my house would last an entire summer or longer (if I didn't share it). A few of the guys have been homebrewing for years, but they still want/need a Brew Meister. Each person is chipping in $135-$200 for the startup costs...with 25 brewers that should generate up to ~$5000 for tooling-up and brewing the first 100 cases of beer. As fun as it sounds, I'm still undecided, but giving it serious thought.

daveincincy wrote:


I've gotten back into home brewing over the past couple of years and have talked to a few folks who are involved with brew clubs. They seem like good people for the most part but I came away worried about the old "too many cooks" issue. You have folks rotating through the brewery, taking turns doing tasks, I just worry about things that can go wrong that I have no control over. Also, the issue of 16-24 or so people deciding together on what to brew? It would seem to me that, with a brew club, smaller would be better.

I guess I want to be the one doing the process right through and like having it brewing in my own house. There's nothing saying you couldn't do both but I am always concerned about chaos theory controlling any organized group in the end. But that's probably just me, I'm sometimes accused of being a bit anti-social in my older years.

My unasked for 1.5 cents.
daveincincy
15 years ago
Hoyo, everything you said makes sense. If you're already into homebrewing and know what you're doing than doing it alone may be the better option. But if you're like me, and know pretty much nothing about it, getting into a group with other experienced homebrewers would be fun. Those that are more experienced would pair up with the less experienced (ideally), but I suppose anyone can help as needed. In the end it's all about getting together and having fun...sort of like cigars. The guys who put the club guidelines together seemed to know what they were doing in regards to people signing up for various duties, brew schedules, brewing a bad batch, etc. I pretty much gave the extreme cliff notes version of it. The documents are actually pretty entertaining to read even if they are supposed to be serious bizniz. 🍺
DBIII
15 years ago

There are a group of guys/friends currently organizing a brew club in my neighborhood. One of the guys has a basement (aka "the cave") in his detached garage where the brewing will take place. It's actually pretty organized (like a company) with brewing teams of two who will rotate through every weekend. With the number of guys involved it means showing up once every 2-3 months (or more if desired) to brew another batch. Each brewer will get about 4 cases of beer...4 cases of beer at my house would last an entire summer or longer (if I didn't share it). A few of the guys have been homebrewing for years, but they still want/need a Brew Meister. Each person is chipping in $135-$200 for the startup costs...with 25 brewers that should generate up to ~$5000 for tooling-up and brewing the first 100 cases of beer. As fun as it sounds, I'm still undecided, but giving it serious thought.

daveincincy wrote:



Do it!
hoyodude
15 years ago

Hoyo, everything you said makes sense. If you're already into homebrewing and know what you're doing than doing it alone may be the better option. But if you're like me, and know pretty much nothing about it, getting into a group with other experienced homebrewers would be fun. Those that are more experienced would pair up with the less experienced (ideally), but I suppose anyone can help as needed. In the end it's all about getting together and having fun...sort of like cigars. The guys who put the club guidelines together seemed to know what they were doing in regards to people signing up for various duties, brew schedules, brewing a bad batch, etc. I pretty much gave the extreme cliff notes version of it. The documents are actually pretty entertaining to read even if they are supposed to be serious bizniz. 🍺

daveincincy wrote:


You've got a good point. If you haven't brewed before it's much more fun to be doing it with someone who's experienced. I guess if it turned out you didn't like the club you could go off on your own next year!
jackconrad
15 years ago
That picture made me cry..
daveincincy
15 years ago

That picture made me cry..

jackconrad wrote:



Tears of joy or sadness? 🤔
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