A question for the ages

[b_sinning]

Actually, I prefer Coke in a glass bottle to all others.

Hell yeah. I totally agree.

 

[simple]

my friends and I ponder this all the time, and my philosophy is that bitter tasting things taste better when they are spread out all over your taste buds - when you drink beer from a glass you'll be able to take in more beer per moment than with a bottle or can, plus its flow is more wide spread than from a can or bottle

but when you drink sweet things like fruit punch in a glass, it's almost overwhelming in a glass, but just perfect in a can

 

[OT > UF]

Shinerbock on draft is like nectar from Aphrodite's teat, but in the bottle is only "good".

I personally like swigging from a bottle

 

[APRIL]

my friends and I ponder this all the time, and my philosophy is that bitter tasting things taste better when they are spread out all over your taste buds - when you drink beer from a glass you'll be able to take in more beer per moment than with a bottle or can, plus its flow is more wide spread than from a can or bottle

but when you drink sweet things like fruit punch in a glass, it's almost overwhelming in a glass, but just perfect in a can

You're thinking too hard.

 

[simple]

You're thinking too hard.

sorry 1%

 

[smileynev]

must be the storage receptacles causing different tints to the taste

I think thats the case with aluminum cans.

 

[Pandora]

OMG dejavu! Where have I heard this question before???

 

[theacoustician]

OMG dejavu! Where have I heard this question before???

You were the one that wanted me to stop talking about video games.

 

[simple]

You were the one that wanted me to stop talking about video games.

wtf

 

[Syrup Beaver]

fountain soda is actually mixed in the machine as it dispenses it. The syrup and the carbonated water are in separate containers. That has a lot to do with the flavor.

The beer that goes into the bottles and into the kegs comes from the same vat (at the few breweries that Ive been into anyways) so its the same beer in the bottles and kegs. Ive no idea where the flavor differences come from.

Sam Adams makes keg beer in Boston, but the bottling is done elsewhere.

 

[Syrup Beaver]

Domestic keg beer is not generally pasteurized, but cans and bottles are.

Import is generally pasteurized either way.

That may have something to do with it.

 

[Galen]

It is the name given for beer or stout that has been conditioned in a cask.

 

[Sp`ange]

it's freshly mixed. the little bubbles are nice and evenly distributed. even after it sits a while, it is still fresher than the bottle.

 

[theacoustician]

wtf

she thinks the video game thread is dominating the forum.

 

[Pandora]

You were the one that wanted me to stop talking about video games.

Specially after dinner last night. The world needs more talk of beer and less talk of video games.

Forget about tap v. bottle. I wonder how this Newcastle Ice cream would taste???

http://www.doddingtondairy.co.uk/brownale.htm

 

[BigDov]

she thinks the video game thread is dominating the forum.

It did, didn't it?


To your original question though- I don't have an answer, I just know that anything from the tap is tons better than a can or bottle.

 

[theacoustician]

Specially after dinner last night. The world needs more talk of beer and less talk of video games.

Forget about tap v. bottle. I wonder how this Newcastle Ice cream would taste???

http://www.doddingtondairy.co.uk/brownale.htm

HOLY SHIT!

 

[Mean Mr. Mustard]

she thinks the video game thread is dominating the forum.

So?

 

[BigDov]

Specially after dinner last night. The world needs more talk of beer and less talk of video games.

Forget about tap v. bottle. I wonder how this Newcastle Ice cream would taste???

http://www.doddingtondairy.co.uk/brownale.htm

I want some

 

[Sp`ange]

HOLY SHIT!

qfmft

we need to get our useless English crew to ship us some with dry ice. I'll chip in.