How to ID "gritty" beer?

Discussion in 'Beer Talk' started by deleted_user_1111368, Jun 10, 2018.

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  1. BBThunderbolt

    BBThunderbolt Grand High Pooh-Bah (7,846) Sep 24, 2007 Kiribati
    Pooh-Bah Trader

    Yeah, and muddy would be sooo enticing.
     
  2. AZBeerDude72

    AZBeerDude72 Initiate (0) Jun 10, 2016 Arizona

    I would just avoid the juice bombs then, go with traditional IPAs or other styles to avoid this. I actually love it, meal in a can.
    Cheers
     
  3. cavedave

    cavedave Grand Pooh-Bah (4,157) Mar 12, 2009 New York
    In Memoriam Pooh-Bah Trader

    Am I oversimplifying this to suggest reading reviews and looking for ones that are creamy and smooth?
     
  4. deleted_user_1111368

    deleted_user_1111368 Initiate (0) Feb 21, 2016 Delaware

    That's not always an option. When I bought Trinity and the Cypress/Icarus collab beer, they were bought on the fly the same day at a bottle store (that only sells 6 packs or better) in another state. I read the cans, seeing nothing that would hint on what bothers me.

    I wish it was that simple.. but obviously, not everyone has the same issue as I do. Although it really doesn't deter me all that much, it's still a PITA when I spend money on a 4 or 6 pack that I have to give the rest away.

    @TheGent It's very possible that flour could be the culprit. How often have I seen flour in a brewery's description? Trinity may be the 1st.
     
  5. TongoRad

    TongoRad Grand Pooh-Bah (3,884) Jun 3, 2004 New Jersey
    Society Pooh-Bah Trader

    It's really the locals I'm thinking of, too. They all have it to some degree, and I bet water chemistry, particulates and yeast all play their part.

    The sensation is pretty much, I hate to say it, exactly like drinking a calcium-added oj. An almost aspirin-y mouthfeel and finish.
     
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