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7 Best Gluten-Free Beers, According to People With Celiac Disease

Gluten-free beers are a safe drinking option for people with gluten intolerance or sensitivity. We asked people with celiac disease to share their picks. The post 7 Best Gluten-Free Beers, According to People With Celiac Disease appeared first on The Healthy.

Best Craft Beers 2021: Pale Ale, IPA, Sessions, Stouts to Order Online

Rolling Stone The Best Craft Beers to Try This Season From refreshing pale ales, to fruit-forward IPAs, we’ve rounded up the top craft beers that are totally sippable for a hot summer’s day By New Africa - stock.adobe.com Products featured are independently selected by our editorial team and we may earn a commission from purchases made from our links; the retailer may also receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes. As bars open back up around the country, a lot of people are easing back into the idea of popping into their local drinking establishment for a cold one. But that doesn’t mean you can’t stop drinking at home in fact, you may have already stocked up your mini fridge and prepped a full-on home bar for the long haul.

New beer called Torched Earth shows the impact of climate change will have on a fermented beverage

Colorado s New Belgium Brewing has released a new Fat tire brew that could make beer lovers more conscious of climate change. Called Torched Earth, the limited-edition ale is made from smoke-tainted water, dandelions and drought-tolerant grains – the last ingredients that may survive a warming world. According to New Belgium Brewing, this beer was developed to inspire the 70% of Fortune 500 companies who do not have a real climate plan to make one now. Beer drinkers can purchase two four-packs of 16-ounce cans for $39.99, but the company says all profits are going to the Protect Our Winters (POW) organization. Colorado s New Belgium Brewing has released a new Fat tire brew that could make beer lovers more conscious of climate change

You Can Taste Climate Change in this Awful Beer

Scientific American You Can Taste Climate Change in this Awful Beer New Belgium Brewing is selling a smoke-flavored brew as a sensory warning about agriculture’s troubles to come Print Torched Earth Ale, a limited-edition beer from New Belgium Brewing Co., offers a taste of what brewers might produce under a radically changed climate. Credit: New Belgium Brewing Advertisement Want to make beer drinkers more conscious of climate change? Give them a foul-tasting brew and call it the future of America s favorite fermented beverage. That s what New Belgium Brewing Co. maker of Fat Tire Amber Ale and Voodoo Ranger IPA did last week with its release of Torched Earth, a limited-edition ale brewed from smoke-tainted water, dandelions and drought-tolerant grains.

This Beer of the Future is Intentionally Bad

This Beer of the Future is Intentionally Bad Men s Journal 5 hrs ago David Johnston © Courtesy Image Torched Earth Ale While scientists gauge the impact of climate change, working to predict our future, New Belgium Brewing Co., found a way to brew one. It’s just a future, however, that it hopes we never experience.   The Beer of a Future You Don’t Want In honor of Earth Day, New Belgium created a very limited edition version of Fat Tire dubbed Torched Earth Ale. According to the Fort Collins, CO-based brewer, the beer was made using agricultural ingredients that might survive climate change: less-than-ideal options such as smoked malt, dandelions, hops extract, and drought-resistant grains like millet and buckwheat. By comparison, the brewery’s flagship Fat Tire Amber Ale uses three types of hops and four malt strains.

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