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PostPosted: Wed Jan 30, 2008 12:44 pm
 


Ok... found two Canadian beers in the top 50:

33 Dieu du Ciel Péché Mortel shelftag 4.17 399 Imperial Stout
40 Dieu du Ciel Aphrodisiaque shelftag 4.15 60 Stout


Thank God! Canada could put out a couple of stouts to make the list. Of course, America had so many beers on the list, I couldn't count them all...


But... Just so ya don't think I am beating up on Canadian... I found a list of........

The Best Canadian Beers
Rank Name Score Rate Count Style
1 La Face Cachée de la Pomme Frimas Ice Cider 4.2 67 Cider

2 La Face Cachée de la Pomme Neige Éternelle 4.17 30 Cider

3 Dieu du Ciel Péché Mortel 4.17 399 Imperial Stout

4 Dieu du Ciel Aphrodisiaque 4.15 60 Stout

5 La Face Cachée de la Pomme Neige Ice Cider 4.13 126 Cider

6 Denisons Weissbier 4.04 92 German Hefeweizen

7 Dieu du Ciel Grande Noirceur 4.03 63 Imperial Stout

8 À l’Abri de la Tempête Corne de Brume 4.02 82 Scotch Ale

9 St. Ambroise Oatmeal Stout 4.02 641 Stout

10 Bedondaine et Bedons Ronds Reyne Descosse 4.01 15 Scotch Ale

11 Scotch Irish John By Imperial Stout 4 35 Imperial Stout

12 4-Temps Corne de Brume 3.99 16 Scotch Ale

13 Unibroue Trois Pistoles 3.99 1464 Belgian Strong Ale

14 Clos Saint-Denis Fine Pomme de Glace 3.98 15 Cider

15 Dieu du Ciel Quintessence 3.98 47 American Strong Ale

16 Unibroue 10 3.96 300 Belgian Strong Ale

17 St. Ambroise Vintage Ale 3.95 189 Barley Wine

18 Bièropholie Calumet Grand Chef 3.94 64 Smoked

19 Bièropholie Impériale Stout 3.93 218 Imperial Stout

20 Unibroue La Terrible 3.92 780 Belgian Strong Ale

21 Bièropholie Calumet Grand Chef (unfiltered) 3.9 17 Smoked

22 Dieu du Ciel Rigor Mortis Abt 3.88 64 Abt/Quadrupel

23 Unibroue 11 3.88 327 Belgian Strong Ale

24 Dix India Pale Ale 3.85 17 India Pale Ale (IPA)

25 Raven Ridge Fuji Iced Cider 3.84 16 Cider

26 Half Pints Humulus Ludicrous 3.82 21 Imperial/Double IPA

27 Dieu du Ciel Solstice dHiver 3.82 52 Barley Wine

28 Unibroue Édition 2005 3.82 362 Belgian Strong Ale

29 Unibroue Maudite 3.82 1287 Belgian Strong Ale

30 Unibroue La Fin Du Monde 3.81 1335 Abbey Tripel

31 Dieu du Ciel Déesse Nocturne 3.8 82 Stout

32 Unibroue Édition 2004 3.8 413 Belgian Strong Ale

33 Domaine Pinnacle Cidre de Glace Petillant 3.79 17 Cider

34 Scotch Irish Vanilla Bean Porter 3.79 18 Porter

35 Cidrerie Michel Jodoin Rubis de Glace 3.79 25 Cider

36 Les Trois Mousquetaires 1870 Baltic Porter 3.78 19 Baltic Porter

37 Propeller Revolution Russian Imperial Stout 3.77 41 Imperial Stout

38 Dieu du Ciel Solstice dÉté aux Framboises 3.77 42 Berliner Weisse

39 Bièropholie Calumet 3.77 157 Smoked

40 Unibroue 16 3.77 324 Belgian Strong Ale

41 Church-Key Riot Act Imperial Stout 3.76 11 Imperial Stout

42 Unibroue Sans Nom 3.76 23 Belgian Strong Ale

43 Brouemont Russian Imperial Stout 3.75 12 Imperial Stout

44 Half Pints Burly Wine 3.75 21 Barley Wine

45 Scotch Irish Tsarina Katarina Imperial Stout 3.75 133 Imperial Stout

46 Dieu du Ciel Cornemuse 3.74 27 Scotch Ale

47 LAmère à Boire Imperial Stout 3.74 71 Imperial Stout

48 Unibroue Quelque Chose 3.74 586 Fruit Beer

49 Dieu du Ciel Équinoxe du Printemps 3.73 48 Scotch Ale

50 Unibroue La Fringante 3.73 218 Belgian Strong Ale


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PostPosted: Fri Feb 01, 2008 8:41 am
 


Bacardi4206 Bacardi4206:
Canadian's and American's alike love Canadian beer, and Canadians and American's alike like American beer. Overall though Canada has a lot of good beer, compared to the US who has more waterbeer then they do actual beer. Sure America has some great beer, but most of America's favourites are Canadian beer, and manifactured in Canada making them Canadian beer. So if the best beer is decided by ratings, I will go with the ratings of population over the ratings of a couple beer critics.



I don't know where you get your info that most of America's favorites are Canadian but your quite mistaken. The only people I know that drink Canadian beer are college kids too broke to buy anything better. A buddy of mine's son was home from college and was drinking Labatt's with a few of his friends. When they ran out my buddy offered them some Sam Adams. They just looked at him and said "We're not worthy."


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PostPosted: Fri Feb 01, 2008 5:40 pm
 


... Permit me to joke a little about Canadian cheap beer.... all in the spirit of fun....

There seems a notion that Canadians prefer quantity over quality in their beer. Perhaps it is because they spill a lot if it....

$1:
Canadian Brewery Seeks Answer to 'Beer Chill' Problem
Thursday, January 31, 2008

A Canadian brewery wants beer lovers to help answer one of their country's most pressing questions: How long can beer sit outside in the wintertime before it freezes?
As previously noted on these pages, our well-bundled neighbo(u)rs to the north are partial to their suds. And when Doug and Bob head over to a buddy's hoose to watch some hockey, many brewskies end up being stored in the snow when the refrigerators — many Canadians have a spare just for beer — fill up.

Unfortunately, many of those Molsons and Labatts are quickly forgotten about as the blood-alcohol content of those who brought them goes up, and the mercury level outside goes down.

That results in exploding bottles and cans, and broken glass and shredded aluminum strewn over lawns and patios, not to mention many cries of "Bummer!", as the Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, StarPhoenix reports.

Enter the Great Western Brewing Company, an employee-owned brewery in Saskatoon.

"We've solved some of the great problems of life in agriculture and health and fitness, we've done a lot of great things [in Saskatchewan], but I think it's time to turn this immense brain power to the mystery of the beer chill factor," company president Ron Waldman told the StarPhoenix.

Figuring how long beer should be left outside will be difficult, as it involves precise calculations of temperature, wind speed, snow density, sunlight and the insulating properties of cardboard.

He or she who devises the answer will receive "appropriate compensation," Waldman said, most likely in the form of even more of the subject material at hand.

Submissions can be e-mailed to [email protected].

• Click here for the full report in the Saskatoon StarPhoenix: http://www.canada.com/saskatoonstarphoe ... 2c&k=42458


- How about accordian shaped beer cans that can expand when frozen?

- Should note that, in America, the thought of spilling beer is taken seriously, and would immediately generate a sense of grief... yes, loss and grief. Mostly, we just do not spill our beer. I would slurp it up from the table, using the five second rule, if such a thing were to happen.

- The reason that the frozen beer problem hasn't been solved is that we Americans didn't know that Canadians did that. However, now that we know... we'll figure it out for you.

- Have to admit that many years ago, when I was a teenager, I was visiting a friend in Spokane where it was thirteen degrees (-10.5 Celsius). Left a case of beer bottles in the car... next morning... all tops were popped. ... the lessons of growing up.

- So... what do you think? Canadians probably spill about ten percent of their beer?


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