Quiz

A room first

Five questions. Orlando drinks in rooms. Ivanhoe Park, Ten10, and Deviant Wolfe print tap lists. A kegerator is a fridge with a tower. Both can pour a pilsner. Only one of them is how this city drinks on a Tuesday.

Beer taps on a bar rail
A rail in a room. Yeast family is on the board.

Does beer color tell you lager versus ale?

Ale yeast is typically Saccharomyces cerevisiae. True or false?

Ten10 lists Subtropic Saint as which style?

You want a pilsner tonight in Orlando. Start where?

Iron Bend at Deviant Wolfe is listed as a light American lager. True or false?

Lager yeast is Saccharomyces pastorianus, typically 46 to 56 F. The American Homebrewers Association uses the same species names. Central Florida afternoons are hot. Alcohol by volume is still the number on the board. A lower printed ABV is less alcohol in the glass. That is arithmetic. It is not an argument that lagers are better in the heat. Both families include lower-ABV beers. First Flight at Ten10 is printed at 5.5 percent. Ivanhoe Park names a Golden Pilsner and an American IPA on its homepage. Those are tap-list words from the hosts.

A tasting room has a board, a host, and a last-call. Shop and kegerator notes stay later if you already decided to pour at home. How to read name, style, and ABV on a chalkboard lives in the tap-list guide. House versus guest pours is a later filter, not the first door. Kegerator versus bottles is the last door if you already decided to pour at home.

Object jobs sit on Compare. Rooms sit on Breweries.

Sources

  1. BJCP Yeast and Fermentation
  2. American Homebrewers Association, ale vs lager
  3. Ivanhoe Park Brewing
  4. Ten10 brews
  5. Deviant Wolfe