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Thread: Stella

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  1. #1

  2. #2

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by WJ99mobile View Post
    One of my neighbours works for the company that make it and he reckons that you could take the alcohol out of it and 5 pints would still make you feel a bit ill. They ramp up the chemical process at times of demand and its even worse then

  3. #3

    Re: Stella

    Wasn't it once badly referred to as “wife beater" after some drunk too much and would go home and be abusive to their poor wife's ?

  4. #4

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by tomcat View Post
    One of my neighbours works for the company that make it and he reckons that you could take the alcohol out of it and 5 pints would still make you feel a bit ill. They ramp up the chemical process at times of demand and its even worse then
    You and your neighbour make it sound like the brewery is deliberately trying to poison its customers ! The process of making beer/lager is a natural chemical process. There is nothing illegal contained in it. They cant ‘ramp up’ the chemical process as you put it - they just make more to meet demand. If you drank five pints of any liquid in a row, including water, then anyone could feel a ‘bit ill’.

  5. #5

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by tomcat View Post
    One of my neighbours works for the company that make it and he reckons that you could take the alcohol out of it and 5 pints would still make you feel a bit ill. They ramp up the chemical process at times of demand and its even worse then
    presumably that's the inbev brewery in Magor

  6. #6

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by tomcat View Post
    One of my neighbours works for the company that make it and he reckons that you could take the alcohol out of it and 5 pints would still make you feel a bit ill. They ramp up the chemical process at times of demand and its even worse then
    It’s beer. There are no chemicals in it. Sometimes you’ll add an adjunct for flavour (coriander for example in a wheat beer) but in the case of Stella it’s just barley, water, yeast and hops.

  7. #7

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by StraightOuttaCanton View Post
    It’s beer. There are no chemicals in it. Sometimes you’ll add an adjunct for flavour (coriander for example in a wheat beer) but in the case of Stella it’s just barley, water, yeast and hops.
    My neighbour disagrees with you...and he's worked there for years

  8. #8

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by StraightOuttaCanton View Post
    It’s beer. There are no chemicals in it. Sometimes you’ll add an adjunct for flavour (coriander for example in a wheat beer) but in the case of Stella it’s just barley, water, yeast and hops.
    ..and glysophate. Only trace, but there nevertheless.

  9. #9

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by StraightOuttaCanton View Post
    It’s beer. There are no chemicals in it. Sometimes you’ll add an adjunct for flavour (coriander for example in a wheat beer) but in the case of Stella it’s just barley, water, yeast and hops.
    There are lots of chemicals in beer, including alcohol. They are the product of the complex process of yeast converting sugars to alcohol.

  10. #10

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by RichardM View Post
    There are lots of chemicals in beer, including alcohol. They are the product of the complex process of yeast converting sugars to alcohol.
    isn't everything made of chemicals then? you might as well complain it's full of molecules

  11. #11

    Re: Stella

    Has the alcohol content been reduced to enable it to be competitively priced since unit pricing has been introduced?

    Not as 'reassuringly expensive' as it used to be.

  12. #12

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by The Bloop View Post
    Has the alcohol content been reduced to enable it to be competitively priced since unit pricing has been introduced?

    Not as 'reassuringly expensive' as it used to be.
    It doesn't cost the same, and it doesn't taste the same either.

  13. #13

    Re: Stella

    A pint of SA at 4.2% was considered seriously strong when I were a lad - I can't say I've ever been much of a fan of anything much stronger than that.

  14. #14

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by the other bob wilson View Post
    A pint of SA at 4.2% was considered seriously strong when I were a lad - I can't say I've ever been much of a fan of anything much stronger than that.
    Albright or Welsh Bitter at 3% or so was the mainstay bitter back in the day. Skull Attack was a feared drink.

  15. #15

    Re: Stella

    I am not a fan of alcohol but even as a lad I always thought christ this stuff tastes strong , not for me , tastes like battery acid

  16. #16

    Re: Stella

    Let's be honest if someone is going to stop drinking lager because it has gone down from 4.8 to 4.6 percent and switch to a stronger brew , they are an alcoholic and need to go and see their doctor before their liver packs in

  17. #17

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by SLUDGE FACTORY View Post
    Let's be honest if someone is going to stop drinking lager because it has gone down from 4.8 to 4.6 percent and switch to a stronger brew , they are an alcoholic and need to go and see their doctor before their liver packs in
    Reducing alcohol content by .2% will have a big impact on taste for many.

    Their 4% stuff was the most vile lager you could get your hands on.

  18. #18

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by tomcat View Post
    My neighbour disagrees with you...and he's worked there for years
    I worked for a major brewer for 25 years and am now a part owner of a craft brewery. I’m no fan of Stella but when you make it you don’t add chemicals... what ones does your friend suggest he adds?

  19. #19
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    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by StraightOuttaCanton View Post
    I worked for a major brewer for 25 years and am now a part owner of a craft brewery. I’m no fan of Stella but when you make it you don’t add chemicals... what ones does your friend suggest he adds?
    Thats why German Pils is so good, it is illegal to add chemicals to beer in Germany. They does things right!!!!

  20. #20

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by StraightOuttaCanton View Post
    I worked for a major brewer for 25 years and am now a part owner of a craft brewery. I’m no fan of Stella but when you make it you don’t add chemicals... what ones does your friend suggest he adds?
    Craft Brewery you say, I might drop you a PM about that

  21. #21

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by blue matt View Post
    Craft Brewery you say, I might drop you a PM about that
    Don't tempt me into brewing my own

    I've already been making my own jerky, preserves and it's just the next step

  22. #22

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by WJ99mobile View Post
    Don't tempt me into brewing my own

    I've already been making my own jerky, preserves and it's just the next step
    it is

    Ive been working on moonshine for the last few months, only making hand sanitizer officer looking at going legit with the right licences as craft Gin's are massive business, i know someone local who has setup a legit craft gin business and he is doing great, he wont help me though as i will be in competition to him ( fair enough )

  23. #23

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by StraightOuttaCanton View Post
    I worked for a major brewer for 25 years and am now a part owner of a craft brewery. I’m no fan of Stella but when you make it you don’t add chemicals... what ones does your friend suggest he adds?
    Any brewery we have heard of, is it local?

  24. #24

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by RichardM View Post
    There are lots of chemicals in beer, including alcohol. They are the product of the complex process of yeast converting sugars to alcohol.
    That’s how you make alcohol. You don’t add it

  25. #25

    Re: Stella

    Quote Originally Posted by The Bloop View Post
    Has the alcohol content been reduced to enable it to be competitively priced since unit pricing has been introduced?

    Not as 'reassuringly expensive' as it used to be.
    That’s exactly why they do it as well as reducing their tax burden which is laid in 0.1 degrees of ABV. It’s why Carling went from 4.1 to 4% about 12-13 years ago...

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