What beer be this?
Rabbie’s Porter
Ayr Brewing Company Ltd
Ayrshire, Scotland
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“Rabbie’s porter is brewed using Challenger & Pioneer Hops from the U.K. With Crystal and Chocolate Malts to produce this robust, full bodied Ale.” – Home page
SIBA Silver Medal 2011 Bottled Beers – Rabbie’s Porter
The Ayr Brewing Company is a 5 Barrel Micro Brewery situated in the heart of Rabbie Burns’ country.
What beer be this?
Evil Twin Brewing – Denmark
Imperial Doughnut Break Porter
Exclusively hand picked to please you with delicate, funky, extreme and by all means rare flavors. – from their page
You can find more of these strange beers here
And a report on Beer Advocate
What beer be this?
From the Harviestoun Brewery…
Old Engine Oil – Engineer’s Reserve
and the more refined Porter
You can find more of their unique beers here.
Here’s a suggestion from their page:
What beer be this?
Pigs Ass Porter
Brewed by Harvest Moon Brewing Company, Montana
First brewed by Harvest Moon in 1997, this beer is a multiple award-winning dark ale brewed in the Burton, England style owing to the similarity of water chemistry in Belt compared to this classic porter producing area in England. Plenty of body without a sharp bite, this ale is brewed with pale, caramel, chocolate and black malts to create a creamy, smooth, roasted, slightly chocolate tasting ale with a touch of hops in the finish. This ale can be enjoyed in every season and is best when served cool, not cold. And why the name? While drinking this new brew one evening back in 1997, the local hog farmer showed up to collect our spent mash and we that what could be better for fattening pigs? – Harvest Moon Brewery
What beer be this?
Flyers Pacemaker Porter
When you’re young and broke, alcohol content is often the key determinant when purchasing beer. Unfortunately, this is usually at the expense of things like taste and drinkability, but who needs that when you can get hammered off of just a six-pack? Well, this Washington-based brew let’s you have your yeasty cake and drink it too. That’s because it tastes good enough to win awards and packs a lot of punch with an 11% alcohol content.
Source: CoolStory.com – Strange Beer Names Read more