Beers with a Truly Unique Taste

Discussion in 'Beer Talk' started by Ilovelampandbeer, Apr 24, 2014.

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  1. Ri0

    Ri0 Initiate (0) Jul 1, 2012 Wisconsin

    O'so Sikaru
     
  2. mudbug

    mudbug Pooh-Bah (1,762) Mar 27, 2009 Oregon
    Pooh-Bah

    Bitter Monk. Incredibly complex brewing process triple fermented and barrel aged. I don't know if there is a more complex beer out there.
     
  3. randylangford

    randylangford Initiate (0) Jun 11, 2008 Pennsylvania

    Coffee Bender ... so much coffee flavor without the big malty backbone.
     
  4. Patches826

    Patches826 Pooh-Bah (2,479) Aug 28, 2013 Massachusetts
    Society Pooh-Bah

    Just tried this tonight. Pretty much a curry bomb. Seems like it would hold up better if paired with food. Definitely unique.
     
  5. BergBeer

    BergBeer Maven (1,417) Aug 21, 2013 California

    Willy vanilly - Alpine
    Pale ale with vanilla! AWESOME!

    I find that FW BA beers tend to have a flavor that no one else can copy or match!
     
  6. lsummers

    lsummers Maven (1,275) Jun 21, 2010 California

    I see your from New York, but I'd love to be able to send you some Angel City White Nite. Looks like a blonde ale, tastes like a stout. Tricks the brain which is great for people who think they don't want a stout on a hot day.
     
  7. BigOldOaf

    BigOldOaf Initiate (0) Feb 4, 2011 Massachusetts

    This thread is awesome! So many beers on here I've never heard of but would definitely try. The two beers I can think of are Peak Organic Wildflower Wheat and Rogue Voodoo Doughnut Maple Bacon Ale. Neither was impressive, but the Wildflower Wheat had some nice things going on with the flavor, and Voodoo Doughnut was exactly what was advertised: a ridiculous novelty beer.
     
  8. bleggs

    bleggs Initiate (0) Jul 1, 2013 Connecticut

    Twisted Thistle has an unusual but not unpleasant vegetal taste. Rogue Hazelnut also is pretty original, although not great. Hitachino Ginger Beer is very tasty, though rather expensive - I'd recommend it for the experience. Founders' Sweet Repute is very unusual, though me and my friend both found it undrinkably sweet. Rauch beers in general I find to be pretty odd; they're not common and they have a highly distinctive character.The most interesting beer I've probably ever had is de Molen's Bourdeaux aged Bommen & Granaten, which tastes like a silky port.
    In disappointing terms, I've tried many oyster stouts and I don't think I've found a seafood or calcium or salt character in any of them. If someone could recommend one to me I'd be appreciative.
     
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