The post Six Savory Things to Eat and Drink on Your Next Trip to the UK appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Obviously, one must have a customary batch of Fish and Chips, but the real kicker is the Mushy peas that many Brits enjoy on top. The peas add a bright green color to the dish, and makes it healthier!
A trip to the Uk is amiss without sitting in some of the many pubs and enjoying a pint of some of the many beers from all around the world. The beer is great served alongside fish and chips or a burger, while watching a football game in the pub.
This is a British favorite, and great for all lovers of pies. The meat can be switched for chicken and leeks if you are not into red meat though.
This is the full thing: Eggs, sausage, beans most of the time, and depending where you are in the UK, it can be considered Irish/Welsh/or Scottish Breakfast. Its great served with hot coffee at Sunday brunch with loved ones.
Sausages and mashed ptatos are a proper English delight, and a comfort food. Its simple, hearty, and delicious.
Of course no trip to the UK is complete without high tea, usually English breakfast tea cut with milk and served with finger sandwiches and served around the middle of the afternoon. This is a staple in English culture.
The post Six Savory Things to Eat and Drink on Your Next Trip to the UK appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post 4 Creative Gifts to Buy a Beer Lover appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>A scratch-off poster with a list of 100 beers that every beer lover must try is actually one of the coolest gifts for anyone who enjoys trying different types of beer.
If your friend also loves playing board games, Beeropoly is a cool beer drinking game with a series of challenges and anyone who loves drinking beer will probably like it.
In case you know someone who is not just interested in drinking but would also like to learn more about beer, a book could be a great gift for this person. For example, a book called Tasting Beer by Randy Mosher is an excellent gift for those who want to learn more about beer and brewing.
A mug is a classic gift for drinkers, but not if you make some effort to create a custom beer mug with a unique message that your friend will love.
The post 4 Creative Gifts to Buy a Beer Lover appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Common Beer Myths You Shouldn’t Believe appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>This is the most common beer myth out there. The truth is that a beer’s color is not related to its strength and there are many dark beers with low alcohol content.
While drinking cold beer is refreshing and more common, there are actually certain types of beers that taste better warm.
It’s actually true that drinking too much beer can cause weight gain and give you a beer belly. This however is not specific to beer, because drinking any alcohol that is high in calories and sugar can lead to weight gain.
There’s a common alcohol myth that drinking before bedtime can help you fall asleep. While it’s true that drinking a glass of beer or wine can help you relax, alcohol can actually reduce the quality of sleep.
The post Common Beer Myths You Shouldn’t Believe appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Three Cheers for These Late Spring Beers! appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>New England IPAs are the best IPAs in our opinion for this part of the year. Fruity, juicy, and tropical, they can be a little too heavy for the summer season but the next couple of months are an ideal time to enjoy this beer which goes great with a warm day outside.
Instead of reaching for a macro lager, why not try an Amber Ale? This beer has a relatively simple flavor profile but packs so much more flavor and body. Try sipping one of these along with a burger or steak at dinner time.
Are you a fan of hops? If so, an APA is a great option for your late spring beer cravings. A better choice for casual sipping than conventional IPAs thanks to their lower alcohol content and more relaxed hop profile, APAs are a wonderful choice at this time of year.
The post Three Cheers for These Late Spring Beers! appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post These April 2021 Drink Holidays Are Ready To Be Served appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Are you a fan of the suds? If so, be sure to make time to commemorate this beer celebration on the seventh of April, a Wednesday this year. Pick up your favorite craft IPA or macro lager to enjoy with dinner or in the sun outside.
It’s hard to find a mixed drink as popular as the humble gin and tonic, a favorite in many countries around the world. The aromatics and herby character of gin mixed with the bubbles of tonic, and always topped with fruit or herbs, is a perfect choice for the warming weather.
Bubble tea has exploded in popularity over the past decade or so, and it even has its own holiday now on the last day of the month. With its origins in Taiwan, tapioca balls are placed in a cold tea beverage that explodes with the flavors of your choice. Be sure to grab one on the 30th!
The post These April 2021 Drink Holidays Are Ready To Be Served appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Welcome Spring With These Awesome Beer Styles appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>This tangy, salty German beer style has undergone a surge in popularity over the past decade or so. Fruity and low in alcohol, this is a perfect beer for sitting on the patio on a warm spring day or for mowing the lawn.
Another German beer comes in on the list of spring delights to try. Hailing from the city of Cologne, Kolsch is a pale, low-hop, highly-drinkable beer whose warm-fermentation brewing process leads to a more flavorful end product than most lagers.
Funky, floral, and downright unique, saisons are the final beer that you should add to your shopping list this spring. Fermented using natural bacteria that impart an unmistakable taste on the beer, Belgian breweries were the first to perfect this style which can be made using a wide variety of flavors.
The post Welcome Spring With These Awesome Beer Styles appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Interesting Beer Trends That Have Emerged in 2021 appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The ongoing global health crisis has made it difficult for us to make plans to meet friends at beer-tasting spots and enjoy trying different brews together. Many people have instead opted for virtual tasting sessions via video call in which everyone tries the same beers and discusses them together.
We have seen whiskey-infused beers in the past, largely created by barrel-aging strong brews in receptacles previously used for aging whiskey. That trend is especially hot this year, with a number of craft breweries taking on this trend with porters, imperial ales, and other strong beers.
Craft breweries have largely focused on warm-fermented ales for the past twenty years, believing that they have a better, more varied canvas upon which to work. However, we have already begun to see a selection of daring lagers come out this year, something which is worth keeping an eye on.
The post Interesting Beer Trends That Have Emerged in 2021 appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Add These IPAs to Your Beer List This Winter appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Session IPAs are a big trend in this beer style, offering the hoppy and fruity flavor of a regular IPA while lowering the style’s alcohol content and heaviness. Session IPAs typically clock in around 3.5%-4.5% ABV, making them a perfect option to drink on those long patio evenings or while doing yard work.
Looking for a beer that bursts with fruit flavors? New England IPAs are a perfect choice! Spring tends to liven our senses and awake our taste buds, and the heavy tropical notes of the hop-light NEIPA style is a perfect complement to the turning of the calendar.
Belgian beers are known for being funky and fresh, and this trademark carries over to the Belgian IPA beer style. Belgian yeasts add a funkiness to the classic hop-heavy flavor of an IPA, making a unique creation that’s a must for die-hard beer lovers.
The post Add These IPAs to Your Beer List This Winter appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post The Best British Ales appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>This light and hoppy ale is a classic in British pubs. It can be drunk as a pint or as a bitter shandy, where lemonade is added to it. The beer is named after the famous British World War II fighter plane, the spitfire.
Named after the monastery where it was first brewed, Abbots Ale is a slightly heavier and stronger beer that has a pleasantly bitter taste.
Old Speckled Hen is another classic. It’s a soft ale, but it still packs a bit of a punch. Beautifully bitter, with a full bodied taste and fruity notes, it’s easy to see why this is a British favorite.
Furnished with a great label of a naughty hobgoblin, this beer is another standard feature in British pubs. Another dark ale with fruity, nutty notes, it can also be enjoyed around the world through export.
The post The Best British Ales appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Try These Dark Lagers This Winter! appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Schwarzbiers are a German invention whose name literally translates to “black beers”. Relatively light for a dark lager, with an alcohol content of around 5% and coffee, chocolate, and malty notes, this is a good style to start your dark beer journey on.
Stepping up the strength and alcohol content a bit are doppelbocks, a strong lager which also hails originally from Germany. Toasted bread is the prevailing flavor of this beer, which is a stronger, darker version of the traditional bock.
Baltic porters are a special variation of porter ales, which are made with warm fermentation. Baltic porters, however, are a special style that began to be cold fermented in the Baltic region in the 19th century. This makes them lagers even though they have an ale-like strength and richness.
The post Try These Dark Lagers This Winter! appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Six Savory Things to Eat and Drink on Your Next Trip to the UK appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Obviously, one must have a customary batch of Fish and Chips, but the real kicker is the Mushy peas that many Brits enjoy on top. The peas add a bright green color to the dish, and makes it healthier!
A trip to the Uk is amiss without sitting in some of the many pubs and enjoying a pint of some of the many beers from all around the world. The beer is great served alongside fish and chips or a burger, while watching a football game in the pub.
This is a British favorite, and great for all lovers of pies. The meat can be switched for chicken and leeks if you are not into red meat though.
This is the full thing: Eggs, sausage, beans most of the time, and depending where you are in the UK, it can be considered Irish/Welsh/or Scottish Breakfast. Its great served with hot coffee at Sunday brunch with loved ones.
Sausages and mashed ptatos are a proper English delight, and a comfort food. Its simple, hearty, and delicious.
Of course no trip to the UK is complete without high tea, usually English breakfast tea cut with milk and served with finger sandwiches and served around the middle of the afternoon. This is a staple in English culture.
The post Six Savory Things to Eat and Drink on Your Next Trip to the UK appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post 4 Creative Gifts to Buy a Beer Lover appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>A scratch-off poster with a list of 100 beers that every beer lover must try is actually one of the coolest gifts for anyone who enjoys trying different types of beer.
If your friend also loves playing board games, Beeropoly is a cool beer drinking game with a series of challenges and anyone who loves drinking beer will probably like it.
In case you know someone who is not just interested in drinking but would also like to learn more about beer, a book could be a great gift for this person. For example, a book called Tasting Beer by Randy Mosher is an excellent gift for those who want to learn more about beer and brewing.
A mug is a classic gift for drinkers, but not if you make some effort to create a custom beer mug with a unique message that your friend will love.
The post 4 Creative Gifts to Buy a Beer Lover appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Common Beer Myths You Shouldn’t Believe appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>This is the most common beer myth out there. The truth is that a beer’s color is not related to its strength and there are many dark beers with low alcohol content.
While drinking cold beer is refreshing and more common, there are actually certain types of beers that taste better warm.
It’s actually true that drinking too much beer can cause weight gain and give you a beer belly. This however is not specific to beer, because drinking any alcohol that is high in calories and sugar can lead to weight gain.
There’s a common alcohol myth that drinking before bedtime can help you fall asleep. While it’s true that drinking a glass of beer or wine can help you relax, alcohol can actually reduce the quality of sleep.
The post Common Beer Myths You Shouldn’t Believe appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Three Cheers for These Late Spring Beers! appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>New England IPAs are the best IPAs in our opinion for this part of the year. Fruity, juicy, and tropical, they can be a little too heavy for the summer season but the next couple of months are an ideal time to enjoy this beer which goes great with a warm day outside.
Instead of reaching for a macro lager, why not try an Amber Ale? This beer has a relatively simple flavor profile but packs so much more flavor and body. Try sipping one of these along with a burger or steak at dinner time.
Are you a fan of hops? If so, an APA is a great option for your late spring beer cravings. A better choice for casual sipping than conventional IPAs thanks to their lower alcohol content and more relaxed hop profile, APAs are a wonderful choice at this time of year.
The post Three Cheers for These Late Spring Beers! appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post These April 2021 Drink Holidays Are Ready To Be Served appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Are you a fan of the suds? If so, be sure to make time to commemorate this beer celebration on the seventh of April, a Wednesday this year. Pick up your favorite craft IPA or macro lager to enjoy with dinner or in the sun outside.
It’s hard to find a mixed drink as popular as the humble gin and tonic, a favorite in many countries around the world. The aromatics and herby character of gin mixed with the bubbles of tonic, and always topped with fruit or herbs, is a perfect choice for the warming weather.
Bubble tea has exploded in popularity over the past decade or so, and it even has its own holiday now on the last day of the month. With its origins in Taiwan, tapioca balls are placed in a cold tea beverage that explodes with the flavors of your choice. Be sure to grab one on the 30th!
The post These April 2021 Drink Holidays Are Ready To Be Served appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Welcome Spring With These Awesome Beer Styles appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>This tangy, salty German beer style has undergone a surge in popularity over the past decade or so. Fruity and low in alcohol, this is a perfect beer for sitting on the patio on a warm spring day or for mowing the lawn.
Another German beer comes in on the list of spring delights to try. Hailing from the city of Cologne, Kolsch is a pale, low-hop, highly-drinkable beer whose warm-fermentation brewing process leads to a more flavorful end product than most lagers.
Funky, floral, and downright unique, saisons are the final beer that you should add to your shopping list this spring. Fermented using natural bacteria that impart an unmistakable taste on the beer, Belgian breweries were the first to perfect this style which can be made using a wide variety of flavors.
The post Welcome Spring With These Awesome Beer Styles appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Interesting Beer Trends That Have Emerged in 2021 appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The ongoing global health crisis has made it difficult for us to make plans to meet friends at beer-tasting spots and enjoy trying different brews together. Many people have instead opted for virtual tasting sessions via video call in which everyone tries the same beers and discusses them together.
We have seen whiskey-infused beers in the past, largely created by barrel-aging strong brews in receptacles previously used for aging whiskey. That trend is especially hot this year, with a number of craft breweries taking on this trend with porters, imperial ales, and other strong beers.
Craft breweries have largely focused on warm-fermented ales for the past twenty years, believing that they have a better, more varied canvas upon which to work. However, we have already begun to see a selection of daring lagers come out this year, something which is worth keeping an eye on.
The post Interesting Beer Trends That Have Emerged in 2021 appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Add These IPAs to Your Beer List This Winter appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Session IPAs are a big trend in this beer style, offering the hoppy and fruity flavor of a regular IPA while lowering the style’s alcohol content and heaviness. Session IPAs typically clock in around 3.5%-4.5% ABV, making them a perfect option to drink on those long patio evenings or while doing yard work.
Looking for a beer that bursts with fruit flavors? New England IPAs are a perfect choice! Spring tends to liven our senses and awake our taste buds, and the heavy tropical notes of the hop-light NEIPA style is a perfect complement to the turning of the calendar.
Belgian beers are known for being funky and fresh, and this trademark carries over to the Belgian IPA beer style. Belgian yeasts add a funkiness to the classic hop-heavy flavor of an IPA, making a unique creation that’s a must for die-hard beer lovers.
The post Add These IPAs to Your Beer List This Winter appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post The Best British Ales appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>This light and hoppy ale is a classic in British pubs. It can be drunk as a pint or as a bitter shandy, where lemonade is added to it. The beer is named after the famous British World War II fighter plane, the spitfire.
Named after the monastery where it was first brewed, Abbots Ale is a slightly heavier and stronger beer that has a pleasantly bitter taste.
Old Speckled Hen is another classic. It’s a soft ale, but it still packs a bit of a punch. Beautifully bitter, with a full bodied taste and fruity notes, it’s easy to see why this is a British favorite.
Furnished with a great label of a naughty hobgoblin, this beer is another standard feature in British pubs. Another dark ale with fruity, nutty notes, it can also be enjoyed around the world through export.
The post The Best British Ales appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>The post Try These Dark Lagers This Winter! appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>Schwarzbiers are a German invention whose name literally translates to “black beers”. Relatively light for a dark lager, with an alcohol content of around 5% and coffee, chocolate, and malty notes, this is a good style to start your dark beer journey on.
Stepping up the strength and alcohol content a bit are doppelbocks, a strong lager which also hails originally from Germany. Toasted bread is the prevailing flavor of this beer, which is a stronger, darker version of the traditional bock.
Baltic porters are a special variation of porter ales, which are made with warm fermentation. Baltic porters, however, are a special style that began to be cold fermented in the Baltic region in the 19th century. This makes them lagers even though they have an ale-like strength and richness.
The post Try These Dark Lagers This Winter! appeared first on Cooking 4 All.
]]>