Crosswords3 mins ago
Ice In Lager
26 Answers
Should I or shouldn’t I?
It’s cold but not frosty
It’s cold but not frosty
Answers
Never ever put ice in lager, I'll drink anything but wine so I'm as tea total as Ric ;-)
20:23 Sat 04th Aug 2018
I haven't got a fridge. I sometimes chill beer by putting it in the freezer for a bit but I find that the better quality lagers (such as almost anything from Poland or the Czech Republic) are actually quite acceptable at a coolish room temperatures. (My local Co-op has excellent air conditioning, with their bottled beers being kept in the coolest part of the store. I tend to buy my beer just before I intend to drink it, so that it's fairly cool to start with).
I most definitely would NOT put ice in lager. (I tried it many years ago and vowed 'Never again!').
I most definitely would NOT put ice in lager. (I tried it many years ago and vowed 'Never again!').
^^^^ I really, really, really hope that you're only lightly chilling your wine, Ummmm.
A decent white wine needs to be served at around 8C (or perhaps around 12C if it's an oaked wine). Serving it at lower temperatures simply destroys the flavour.
My local Co-op keep their white wines in the same cooler that they use for canned lagers. I need to leave them to warm up for at least an hour after purchase, and preferably double that time, in order to enjoy them at their best.
Even a domestic refrigerator (at around 4C) is far too cold for white wines. Again, they need to be left out at room temperature for at least an hour before being served.
A decent white wine needs to be served at around 8C (or perhaps around 12C if it's an oaked wine). Serving it at lower temperatures simply destroys the flavour.
My local Co-op keep their white wines in the same cooler that they use for canned lagers. I need to leave them to warm up for at least an hour after purchase, and preferably double that time, in order to enjoy them at their best.
Even a domestic refrigerator (at around 4C) is far too cold for white wines. Again, they need to be left out at room temperature for at least an hour before being served.
I'll have to introduce you to the white Rioja in Gordon's Wine Bar in London one day, Ric.ror. After sampling that (at the perfect temperature) you'd never want to overchill wine again!
https:/ /gordon swineba r.com/
https:/
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