home archive of uk.* news reader.
 
  
When is Kriek not a Kriek?   
Why does 'BEER' or 'What's Brewing' often lose control of its senses on 
overseas beer.

Latest BEER has an initially OK article on chef Phil Vickery and his pub, 
but then goes on to refer to Framboise as Kriek, which I understand as being 
nonsense.

Then the recommended Framboise is BelleVue, the Inbev Alcopop.

I look forward to hearing about what food goes with a pint of Fosters or a 
bottle of WKD next month.

If you check the website for the pub there is not a single reference to beer 
that I can see, but the wine list goes on and on.

David
Date:Fri, 29 Jul 2005 16:50:09 GMT   Author:  

Re: When is Kriek not a Kriek?   
David Thornhill wrote:

> Why does 'BEER' or 'What's Brewing' often lose control of its senses
> on overseas beer.
>
> Latest BEER has an initially OK article on chef Phil Vickery and his
> pub, but then goes on to refer to Framboise as Kriek, which I
> understand as being nonsense.
>
> Then the recommended Framboise is BelleVue, the Inbev Alcopop.
>
> I look forward to hearing about what food goes with a pint of Fosters
> or a bottle of WKD next month.
>
> If you check the website for the pub there is not a single reference
> to beer that I can see, but the wine list goes on and on.
>
> David


Write to the letters page David.

-- 

Brett
Date:Fri, 29 Jul 2005 20:31:47 +0100   Author:  

Re: When is Kriek not a Kriek?   
David Thornhill a crit :


>Latest BEER has an initially OK article on chef Phil Vickery and his pub, 
>but then goes on to refer to Framboise as Kriek, which I understand as being 
>nonsense.
>

Indeed, Kriek is by definition a beer containing cherries. Preferably 
Schaerbeek ones.

-- 
Warning : you may encounter French language beyond this point.

Il est capable de pousser des cris  faire sursauter le Mont Blanc, l'Everest, l'Etna et la Grande Pyramide soi-mme !! 
(F'murrr)

Laurent Mousson, Berne, Switzerland
Date:Sat, 30 Jul 2005 01:07:05 +0200   Author:  

Re: When is Kriek not a Kriek?   
In message <42ea8429$0$14654$ed2619ec@ptn-nntp-reader02.plus.net>, 
Brett...  writes

>David Thornhill wrote:
>> Latest BEER has an initially OK article on chef Phil Vickery and his
>> pub, but then goes on to refer to Framboise as Kriek, which I
>> understand as being nonsense.
>>
>> Then the recommended Framboise is BelleVue, the Inbev Alcopop.
>>
>Write to the letters page David.
>


Why bother, some other pedant will do it for him.

And you have to see Belle Vue in context - it's certainly pretty awful 
compared with fruit beer or even Mort Subite, but still better than 
vodka and Red Bull (they're both alcoholic Vimto, but Belle Vue's more 
sour, which makes the sweetness less horrible).

-- 
Sue  ];(:)
Date:Sun, 31 Jul 2005 23:17:40 +0100   Author:  

Re: When is Kriek not a Kriek?   
In message , MadCow 
<Sue@blackhole.invalid> writes

>In message <42ea8429$0$14654$ed2619ec@ptn-nntp-reader02.plus.net>, 
>Brett...  writes
>>David Thornhill wrote:
>>> Latest BEER has an initially OK article on chef Phil Vickery and his
>>> pub, but then goes on to refer to Framboise as Kriek, which I
>>> understand as being nonsense.
>>>
>>> Then the recommended Framboise is BelleVue, the Inbev Alcopop.
>>>
>>Write to the letters page David.
>>
>
>Why bother, some other pedant will do it for him.
>
>And you have to see Belle Vue in context - it's certainly pretty awful 
>compared with fruit beer or even Mort Subite, but still better than 
>vodka and Red Bull (they're both alcoholic Vimto, but Belle Vue's more 
>sour, which makes the sweetness less horrible).
>


when it has no cherry's in .
-- 
martyn dawe
Date:Tue, 9 Aug 2005 17:03:13 +0100   Author: