Tag Archives: Cooking with beer

Homebrew Wednesday 43: RDWHAHB (contest announcement)

Posted on November 13, 2014 by Barry W

Out of all my Homebrew Wednesday posts (episodes) this one contains a bit of all of the ways that I express my passion for good beer the best. I begin by chatting about cooking with beer while drinking one of … Continue reading →

Posted in Craft Beer Advocacy, Homebrewing | Tagged Bitter & Esters, Cooking with beer, Edmund Fitzgerald Porter, John Palmer, RDWHAHB, Relax Don't Worry Have a Home Brew, The Complete Joy of Homebrewing, The Home Brewer's Companion | Leave a comment

The Brewed Palate In The Kitchen Ep. 3: Beer Braised Lamb Shanks

Posted on November 11, 2014 by Barry W

Alongside my passion for brewing beers with complex flavor profiles comes my love for using craft beer in order to enhance the depth of the dishes that I enjoy cooking. One of those dishes is lamb, a meat that over … Continue reading →

Posted in Cooking w/ Beer | Tagged Belgian beer, braised lamb shanks, braising with beer, brewery ommegang, Cooking with beer, three philosophers quadrupel | Leave a comment

Fighting the Fall / Winter Chill w/ Seasonal Craft Beers

Posted on November 6, 2012 by Barry W

As the temperature begins to dip in the Fall craft beer drinkers worldwide begin their drinking of higher ABV, malt forward beers. For many Fall seasonal beers begin with pumpkin ales and oktoberfest beers. However, this year I found myself … Continue reading →

Posted in Craft Beer Advocacy | Tagged barleywine, beer and food pairing, Black Chocolate Stout, bourbon county brand stout, breakfast stout, Brown Ale, christmas ale, Cooking with beer, craft beer, english porter, Founders Brewing Company, Imperial Stout, oktoberfest, porter beer, pumpkin ale, scotch ale, wee heavy | Leave a comment

Cooking w/ Craft Beer: Homemade Chipotle-Smoked Porter BBQ Sauce

Posted on July 16, 2012 by Barry W

One of the most important parts of developing your “craft beer palate” is pairing beer with different foods. At time those pairings can lead to actually using beer in the dishes that you cook. One of my favorite ways to … Continue reading →