ChatterBank3 mins ago
Stella Artois Unfiltered
11 Answers
Hi there. My favourite drink is Stella Artois. I mainly drink it in pints in the pub, but during lockdown I drunk it in cans at home. In my local Morrisons yesterday I saw green cans of Stella Artois Unfiltered. What does that actually mean? It Is the same strength as the original?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by gordiescotland1. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Quote:
"The absence of filtration gives the beer a golden haze and “allows the flavours to burst through”.
Source:
https:/ /www.co nvenien cestore .co.uk/ product s/stell a-artoi s-launc hes-new -premiu m-unfil tered-l ager/66 4833.ar ticle
Of course, you'll just have to taste it to find out whether that statement actually means anything though ;-)
"The absence of filtration gives the beer a golden haze and “allows the flavours to burst through”.
Source:
https:/
Of course, you'll just have to taste it to find out whether that statement actually means anything though ;-)
A sign of the times.
"Totally clear" beer became the marketing norm in the mid twentieth century, with cloudy ale being bad-mouthed. (Home brew, which is infinitely superior in taste and strength, is usually a bit cloudy as filtering is a slow and tedious process.)
Now that the big brewers are facing increasing costs, the removal of the expensive filtering process is being marketed as a good thing. Cloudiness becomes a "golden haze". Gullible punters take it all in.
"Totally clear" beer became the marketing norm in the mid twentieth century, with cloudy ale being bad-mouthed. (Home brew, which is infinitely superior in taste and strength, is usually a bit cloudy as filtering is a slow and tedious process.)
Now that the big brewers are facing increasing costs, the removal of the expensive filtering process is being marketed as a good thing. Cloudiness becomes a "golden haze". Gullible punters take it all in.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.