Mountain Pale Ale (6.3%)
By Bierol:
Mountain Pale Ale - Pale Ale
The mountains: strong, massive and inspiration for many things. Such as the Mountain Pale Ale. Created in 2014 as the flagship beer of a young brewery situated amidst the Kaisergebirge in the Tyrol, “the Mountain”, as we call it here, quickly became a fixture amongst the Bierol beers. And not just because of its telling name. There is almost an avalanche of hops, malts and yeast. Light at first, but rapidly increasing. Hoppy and exotic tones in the nose mingle with malty toffee and a few nuances of house yeast. The tongue then experiences a full malty body with touches of caramel. Yet the hops are ever present, finally even with a full bitterness. Our own mountain spring water from Schwoich (you read correctly, but not just a marketing slogan in our case) is part of the game. And you can notice that the beer has 7.3% in alcohol in the warming aftermath. Here you can see what a Tyrolean India pale ale can be: strong, massive and an inspiration for many things.
In brief:
Tyrolean IPA
Hoppy and exotic, with some caramel and malty sweetness
Strong, massive and a distinct bitterness
And that’s in it:
Malt: Pilsner, Munich, Cara Red
Hops: Cascade, Amarillo, Citra
Yeast: House ale yeast
Alc.: 6.3% abv
Original Gravity: 16°P
IBU: 60
EBC: Show Less
By Bierol:
Mountain Pale Ale - Pale Ale
The mountains: strong, massive and inspiration for many things. Such as the Mountain Pale Ale. Created in 2014 as the flagship beer of a young brewery situated amidst the Kaisergebirge in the Tyrol, “the Mountain”, as we call it here, quickly became a fixture amongst the Bierol beers. And not just because of its telling name. There is almost an avalanche of hops, malts and yeast. Light at first, but rapidly increasing. Hoppy and exotic tones in the nose mingle with malty toffee and a few nuances of house yeast. The tongue then experiences a full malty body with touches of caramel. Yet the hops are ever present, finally even with a full bitterness. Our own mountain spring water from Schwoich (you read correctly, but not just a marketing slogan in our case) is part of the game. And you can notice that the beer has 7.3% in alcohol in the warming aftermath. Here you can see what a Tyrolean India pale ale can be: strong, massive and an inspiration for many things.
In brief:
Tyrolean IPA
Hoppy and exotic, with some caramel and malty sweetness
Strong, massive and a distinct bitterness
And that’s in it:
Malt: Pilsner, Munich, Cara Red
Hops: Cascade, Amarillo, Citra
Yeast: House ale yeast
Alc.: 6.3% abv
Original Gravity: 16°P
IBU: 60
EBC: Show Less
