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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Czech pilsner

- gold color


- slightly sweeter than German version


- more full-bodied than German version


- pronounced, long lingering bitterness


- aromas: wintergreen, mint, bready

German Pils

- Lighter bodied compared to Czech pilsner


- Less malt flavor compared to Czech pilsner


- Assertive bitterness. More pronounced than Czech pilsner.


- More hop flavor than Czech pilsner and other German styles


Munich Helles

German lager


- mild hop presence


- softer mouthfeel


- doughy character


- restrained bitterness

Oktoberfest

- gold to amber in color


- malty, with slightly sweet notes


- moderate perceived bitterness


- darker versions have toasted, biscuit, caramel flavor


- paler versions have cracker aromas


- little or no hop aroma

Munich dunkel

- amber to brown


- pronounced malt aroma and flavor


- bread-like, biscuit, slight caramel, nutty


- chocolate, chewy


- moderate bitterness


- clean, crisp

Maibock

- gold to amber


- complex malt flavor and aroma


- moderate bitterness


- noticeable bitter finish


- hops evidence in aroma and flavor


- earthy, perfume, flower, mint, woodiness

Dopplebock

- gold to brown


- malt aromas dominate


- caramel, toasty, nutty, toffee, chocolate


- paler versions are breadier, slightly sweet


- moderate bitterness


- high alcohol, warming sensation

Hefeweizen (german wheat beer with yeast)

- gold to light amber


- low malt


- low bitterness


- low hop


- banana and clove aromas from yeast

Kolsch

- straw to light gold


- crystal clear


- moderate bitterness


- hops may be noticeable with a dry, herbal lager like finish


- yeast made add a light fruity or sulfur aroma

Altbier

- amber to copper


- well balanced. Bitter yet malty. Well attenuated.


- moderate bitterness

Ordinary / Best / Special Bitters

- gold to amber color


- low to medium malt


- pronounced hop bitterness


- earthy, woody aromas and flavors


- fruit aromas from yeast


- dry, caramel finish


English IPA

- gold to amber


- malty level is noticeable


- assertive bitterness


- hops can be floral, earthy


- yeast can impart pear and apple aromas


- higher alcohol

English Mild

- Amber to Brown


- Low bitterness


- Low hop profile


- Tannin like dryness


- Tea like flavor, toasty, chocolatey and caramel


- Low alcohol

British Brown Ale

- Amber to brown


- Malt forward. Nutty, toasty and caramel malt flavors


- Stronger than English mild in terms of flavor and alcohol


- Moderate bitterness


- Dried fruit aromas from yeast


- Subtle hops, but more hops than English mild

English Porter

- Brown to Black


- Dark roast, lightly burnt, chocolate and coffee aromas


- Pronounced bitterness

Sweet Stout, Milk Stout

- Black


- Medium to high sweetness balanced bitter impression from dark malts


- Moderate bitterness


- Gives impression of coffee and cream


- Can have fruitiness from esters

Oatmeal stout

- Black


- Hint of sweetness


- Moderate bitterness


- Velvety, smooth, silky texture


- Nutty, grainy aromas

English barleywine

- Rich-gold to dark-brown color


- Malt rich


- Chewy rich body


- moderate perceived bitterness


- high alcohol (8-12%)


- Intense aromas, hop character, fruity yeast


Imperial stout

- Black


- Malt adds dark coffee, chocolate, licorice and molasses aromas


- Fruity - dried raisins, prunes, cherries, plums


- Pronounced bitterness


- High to very high alcohol (8-12%)

Scottish Ale

- Light to dark amber


- Malt forward but not overpowering


- Little to no hop flavor


- Low to moderate bitterness


- Low to normal alcohol

Scotch ale

- Amber to dark amber


- Malty and much sweeter than Scottish ales


- Nutty and sometimes smokey aromas


- Creamier body than Scottish ales


- Low perceived bitterness


- Little to no hop


- High alcohol (6.5 - 10%)

Irish red ale

- Amber to copper red


- low to medium bitterness


- Hoppier than English Bitter Special


- normal alcohol

Irish dry stout

- Black


- Coffee malt and barley, darkly roasted


- Assertive bitterness


- Bitterness from hop but mostly very dark roasts


- No hop flavor or aroma


- Low carbonation


- Normal alcohol

American lager

- Straw


- subtle malt and hop flavor


- strong flavors are a fault


- low perceived bitterness


- low to normal alcohol

Cream ale

- Pale straw to gold


- light creamed corn aromas (DMS)


- moderate perceived bitterness


- slightly more bitter than American lagers


- normal alcohol

American wheat beer

- Straw to gold


- more hop and aroma than German wheat beer


- can have a lemony bite


- moderate perceived bitterness


- normal alcohol

American blonde ale

- Straw to gold


- more subtle flavors than other pale ales


- moderate perceived bitterness


- low to normal alcohol


American pale ale

- Gold to Amber


- Low to medium malt


- Toast and caramel aromas


- Piney and citrusy notes, sometimes tropical


- Pronounced bitterness


- Normal alcohol

American Amber Ale

- Amber to dark amber


- low to medium malt, with toasty and slightly caramel aromas


- Piney and citrusy hop aromas


- pronounced bitterness


- normal alcohol

American Indian Pale Ale

- Gold to dark amber in color


- Low to medium malt, soft caramel aromas


- More hop than American Pale Ale


- Citrus, resin, pine hop aromas


- assertive bitterness


- Elevated alcohol

Imperial IPA (double IPA)

- Dark gold to dark amber


- Strong malt character creates balance with high hop content


- Dominant hop aromas and flavors


- Highly assertive bitterness


- High alcohol

American Brown Ale

- light brown to dark brown


- malt focused. Caramel, woody, toasty and nutty aromas


- Hop character but not overpowering


- moderate bitterness


- normal alcohol

American stout

- Black


- Malt adds roasty, dark chocolate, coffee flavors


- Citrus, resin, pine hop aromas


- Assertive bitterness


- Normal alcohol

American barleywine

- Light amber to light brown


- Highly hopped. Balanced bitterness with malty backbone


- Assertive bitterness


- High alcohol (8-12%)


- Lively fruit esters

Dubbel

- Amber to brown (darker than a tripel)


- malt focused, dried fruit aromas


- although malt focused, it is balanced


- low perceived bitterness


- Elevated alcohol (6-7.6%)

Tripel

- Gold


- pale malt character, not sweet


- moderate perceived bitterness


- some hop aroma and flavor


- medium bodied


- High alcohol (7.5-9.5%)


- yeast derived aromas, fruitiness and peppery spice

Gueuze

- Gold


- low perceived bitterness


- normal to elevated alcohol (5-8%)


- Typically tart and slightly funky


- uses aged hops as preservatives


- May be dry or sweetened

Kriek, Framboise & Fruit Lambic

- Gold or colored by fruit


- Sweetness and tartness will vary by brewer


- Beer tends to be dry rather than sweet


- low perceived bitterness


- Normal to Elevated alcohol (5-7%)



Kriek (cherries)


Framboise (raspberries)

Flanders red

- Red to brown


- low perceived bitterness


- Sour beer, with a crispy & dry finish


- sharply acidic, vinegar flavor


- normal to elevated alcohol


Saison

- Gold to amber


- Moderate bitterness


- Highly carbonated - Light bodied - More bitter and hoppier than typical Belgian style- Can be quite dry


- Floral, woodsy, minty hops flavor


- Unmalted wheat adds lemony tartness


- Normal to elevated alcohol

Witbier

Example: Hoegaarden



- Straw


- low perceived bitterness


- normal alcohol


- unmalted wheat adds lemony flavor


- orange peel, coriander

Belgian blond

- Gold


- low perceived bitterness


- yeast imparts fruity flavors


- fruity flavors + malt character gives the perception of sweetness


- elevated alcohol

Belgian Golden Strong Ale

Example: Duvel



- Gold


- moderate perceived bitterness


- can have low to moderate spicy hops


- high to very high alcohol


- yeast gives fruit and spice aromas


- highly effervescent