Stout Dry Stout

Dry Stout

Aroma: Coffee-like roasted barley and roasted malt aromas are prominent; may have slight chocolate, cocoa and/or grainy secondary notes. Esters medium-low to none. No diacetyl. Hop aroma low to none.

Appearance: Jet black to deep brown with garnet highlights in color. Can be opaque (if not, it should be clear). A thick, creamy, long-lasting, tan- to brown-colored head is characteristic.

Flavor: Moderate roasted, grainy sharpness, optionally with light to moderate acidic sourness, and medium to high hop bitterness. Dry, coffee-like finish from roasted grains. May have a bittersweet or unsweetened chocolate character in the palate, lasting into the finish. Balancing factors may include some creaminess, medium-low to no fruitiness, and medium to no hop flavor. No diacetyl.

Mouthfeel: Medium-light to medium-full body, with a creamy character. Low to moderate carbonation. For the high hop bitterness and significant proportion of dark grains present, this beer is remarkably smooth. The perception of body can be affected by the overall gravity with smaller beers being lighter in body. May have a light astringency from the roasted grains, although harshness is undesirable.

Overall Impression: A very dark, roasty, bitter, creamy ale.

History: The style evolved from attempts to capitalize on the success of London porters, but originally reflected a fuller, creamier, more “stout” body and strength. When a brewery offered a stout and a porter, the stout was always the stronger beer (it was originally called a “Stout Porter”). Modern versions are brewed from a lower OG and no longer reflect a higher strength than porters.

Ingredients: The dryness comes from the use of roasted unmalted barley in addition to pale malt, moderate to high hop bitterness, and good attenuation. Flaked unmalted barley may also be used to add creaminess. A small percentage (perhaps 3%) of soured beer is sometimes added for complexity (generally by Guinness only). Water typically has moderate carbonate hardness, although high levels will not give the classic dry finish.

 

OGFGIBUsSRMABV
1.036 - 1.050 1.007 - 1.011 30 - 45 25 - 40+ 4 - 5%




 
5 results - showing 1 - 5
Ordering 
 
Blue Fin Stout

Beer Information

Serving/Packaging types:
  • Bottled 12oz
  • Bottled 22oz
  • Cask Conditioned
Alcohol by Volume (ABV):
4.7%
Blue Fin is a classic Irish stout. Full-bodied, yet smooth and spectacular in appearance.
 
 
DuClaw Celtic Fury

Beer Information

Serving/Packaging types:
On Tap
Alcohol by Volume (ABV):
5%
International Bitterness Units (IBU):
36 IBU's
This traditional Irish bevvie calms the ire of the clans with it's delicious roast coffee aroma, smooth creamy feel and exquisitely dry finish. One pint of the hearty, deep garnet colored masterpiece and all grievances will be forgiven. First brewed in 2005 and available in March, our traditional Irish...
 
 
Epic Brewing Epic Thornbridge Stout

Beer Information

Serving/Packaging types:
Bottled 500ML
Alcohol by Volume (ABV):
6.8%
International Bitterness Units (IBU):
54 IBU's
"Don't Be Afraid Of The Dark" A pair of Kiwis brewing renowned ales on opposite sides of the planet put their heads together to produce New Zealand’s first international collaborative brew. In February 2010, Luke Nicholas from Epic Brewing Company (NZ) and Kelly Ryan from Thornbridge Brewery (Eng)...
 
 
Guinness® Draught
Brewery Name:

Beer Information

Serving/Packaging types:
On Tap
Alcohol by Volume (ABV):
4.3%
 
 
Hook Norton Double Stout

Beer Information

Alcohol by Volume (ABV):
4.8%
A blend of malts gives Double Stout a character all of its own. Black malt enriches the colour and teases the palate with an unmistakable ‘toast’ flavour. Brown malt gives it the dryness.
 
 
 
5 results - showing 1 - 5
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