http://www.gprecs.com/2010/02/03/raging-bitch-what-ales-you/ recommendations. eats. conversations. snapshots. Mon, 06 Feb 2012 09:32:11 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://www.gprecs.com/2010/02/03/raging-bitch-what-ales-you/comment-page-1/#comment-3102 the great pumpkin» Blog Archive » raging bitch on cask Thu, 20 May 2010 14:30:36 +0000 http://www.gprecs.com/?p=3522#comment-3102 [...] At the beginning of the year Flying Dog released their amazing 20th anniversary brew called Raging Bitch, a Belgian Tripel //Double IPA hybrid.  It’s a great beer, and one of the few from Flying Dog that I’ve been really impressed with recent years in….I actually wrote about this beer back in February when the kegs first started showing up in the city…and here is a bit from that post: Raging Bitch is a Belgian IPA that weighs in at 8.3% abv.  While it claims to be a Belgian IPA there is very little that is Belgian about this beer when you first get it in your hands.  It caters to the IPA fan.  The scent and taste  are of deep resiney aggressive hops… a truly American take on the Belgian triple, and when I say American I mean that the hops are the star of the show, and the sweet malt profile and the fruity yeast are just a faint backbone.  Only after the beer warms a bit does the fruity aspects of the Belgian start to show.  The best beer I have had from Flying Dog in years…I guess that is why it is their 20th Anniversary Ale. (read the full post here) [...] [...] At the beginning of the year Flying Dog released their amazing 20th anniversary brew called Raging Bitch, a Belgian Tripel //Double IPA hybrid.  It’s a great beer, and one of the few from Flying Dog that I’ve been really impressed with recent years in….I actually wrote about this beer back in February when the kegs first started showing up in the city…and here is a bit from that post: Raging Bitch is a Belgian IPA that weighs in at 8.3% abv.  While it claims to be a Belgian IPA there is very little that is Belgian about this beer when you first get it in your hands.  It caters to the IPA fan.  The scent and taste  are of deep resiney aggressive hops… a truly American take on the Belgian triple, and when I say American I mean that the hops are the star of the show, and the sweet malt profile and the fruity yeast are just a faint backbone.  Only after the beer warms a bit does the fruity aspects of the Belgian start to show.  The best beer I have had from Flying Dog in years…I guess that is why it is their 20th Anniversary Ale. (read the full post here) [...]

]]>