The Brain Box
Tuesday, 23 December 2008
The Brain Box!
The Brain Box
Wednesday, 17 December 2008
Last Orders!
Monday, 15 December 2008
BeerHere Twitter
The Kwak Glass Story
Thursday, 11 December 2008
The BOTTY Box
Wednesday, 10 December 2008
Special Offer!
Thursday, 4 December 2008
Gift Cards
A gift card could be put together with an order for someone's Birthday for example.
Just a reminder: Last orders for Christmas Delivery are on the 18th of December.
Monday, 1 December 2008
This Month's Best Seller (Update)
Friday, 28 November 2008
Beerhere on facebook
New Products
Tuesday, 25 November 2008
Round Britain Powerboat Race 2008
This Month's Best Sellers.
Monday, 24 November 2008
World Beer Awards 2008
Beer of the Month
Beer Festivals
Follow link for a schedule.
http://www.quaffale.org.uk/php/beer_festivals.php
Christmas Beers (also known as Winter Warmers)
To meet the difficulties of preservation, breweries traditionally made their beers to the rhythms of crops. In October, breweries in northern Europe used all their old barley and hops reserves to make a beer to be consumed at the end of the year (Christmas beers were originally called October Beer).
Christmas beers benefit from cooler autumn temperatures and can age quietly for several weeks. They reach full maturity around Christmas time to become an ale-type beer, strong and dense. They pair perfectly with the season's festive dishes, from the most traditional to the most sophisticated. Sometimes these beers were offered as a new year's present to employees and the best customers; Nowadays these seasonal beers are brewed specially for the Christmas market and are available to be purchased each December.
Christmas beers are smooth, well-rounded, full-bodied beers with a deep amber colour and a creamy rich head. Blended with the finest malts (pale malts for strength, and roasted malts for flavour and colour), they are slightly more caloric and more flavorful than other beers. The alcohol content is also slightly higher than most beers (6%).
Brewers generally indulge their creativity when preparing their Christmas brews, adding individual little touches such as cinnamon, coriander, ginger or honey. The distinctive characteristics of Christmas beers are a dark colour, from amber to brown with a fine, dense foamy head and a very aromatic, fruity nose; the palate is very rich, with caramel and fruit flavours.
See the Christmas Selection Case from BeerHere: