Tom Luxsox Coins

Capped Bust

Beer Myths Busted!

Have you been plagued by uninformed friends and family members who swear that they know beer better than you?

Well, it's time to tackle the top beer myths and demolish them once and for all.

Myth number one: Only men homebrew - women don't drink or make beer.

Not true! Although there are a huge number of male homebrewers and beer drinkers, there's also a large number of women who do the same - and this number grows every year.

Myth number two: For best results, you must bottle your homebrew inside of green bottles only.

Nope! Brown bottles are best - they keep out the most light. Exposure to light is a sure-fire way to ruin a good batch of beer.

Myth number three: Bitter beer is bad beer.

Okay, let's get this straight: Whether a little bitter or a lot, all beers have a bitter flavor. The reason for this is the use of hops, which is required for the authentic beer taste. So if your beer is bitter - it's just fine as it is.

Myth number four: The only reason to homebrew is because the alcohol content is higher than beers you can buy at the store.

This is simply false. The reason this myth exists is because of bad information: Many beers you buy show the alcohol content by weight, while alcohol content is measured by volume when homebrewing. Quite often the homebrew beer matches the similar alcohol content of the store-bought brands, if not being just a little more or less. The reason to homebrew is the fun and the delicious result.

Myth number five: Homebrewed beer is ruined if the bottles are not kept refrigerated.

Truth is if the bottle has not been opened, just return the warm beer to the fridge. Once cold, it will taste just as great as before. The only ways to destroy a good homebrew is to let it sit out open to the air, or set a clear bottle of brew in the sun for a long time.  

Now you know the truth - these beer myths have been completely busted. However, there is one more that is the number one complaint: Homebrewing is hard work. Nowadays, with prepared malt extracts and six-gallon fermenters, it's no more difficult than making bread in a bread machine. Just mix the ingredients, cap the fermenter, and let the yeast go to work making you beer.

Get your free guide to homebrewing and 13 easy and delicious recipes right now. Start making your own tasty brews. Have fun. Go to http://www.freehomebrewguide.com

About the Author

Capped Sleeve Evening Gown $198 Gown that has capped sleeves and a beaded designed bust that has an empire waist to an a-line skirt. This dress has a few beaded designs through out the dress that match the designs of the bust.

Pipeline Capped $45 Download the Pipeline Capped font for Mac or Windows in OpenType, TrueType or PostScript format.

A Snow Capped Romance $6.49 A Snow Capped Romance

Ice Capped At Both Ends $9.99 Ice Capped At Both Ends

The Cloud-Capped Star $15.99 The Cloud-Capped Star

Black-Capped Chickadee $19.99 Black-Capped Chickadee - Masterprint

Bust $6.99 5 [IMPORTANT / VALUABLE] LESSONS YOU CAN LEARN BY READING  BUST : 1) When you hire someone to kill your wife, don’t hire a psychopath. 2) Don’t use Drano to get rid of a dead body. 3) Those locks on hotel room doors?  Not very secure. 4) A curly blond wig isn’t much of a disguise. 5)  Secrets can kill.

Purple-Capped Lory $17.99 Purple-Capped Lory - Art Print

Snow-Capped Fujiyama $49.99 Snow-Capped Fujiyama - Giclee Print

SN-03A Snow Capped $29.99 Luke Kneale SN-03A Snow Capped - Photographic Print

Black Capped Chickadee $16.99 David Sibley Black Capped Chickadee - Art Print

Foraging Capped Heron $39.99 Joel Sartore Foraging Capped Heron - Photographic Print

Capped Towers and Clouds $24.99 Jeff Foott Capped Towers and Clouds - Photographic Print

An Ice-Capped Landscape $39.99 Bill Curtsinger An Ice-Capped Landscape - Photographic Print

Snow Capped Mount Fuji $19.99 Snow Capped Mount Fuji - Photographic Print

Bust a Move! $10 Bust a Move!

Capped Wheatear $92.4 The Capped Wheatear, Oenanthe pileata, is a small insectivorous passerine bird that was formerly classed as a member of the thrush family Turdidae, but is now more generally considered to be an Old World flycatcher, Muscicapidae. This wheatear is found in open dry sandy and stony habitats and short grassland with a few bushes and termite mounds in Africa, from Kenya and Angola south to the Cape. It is largely nonmigratory, but undertakes seasonal movements. The Capped Wheatear is 1718 cm long and weighs 32 g. Its legs and pointed bill are black. Author: Miller, Frederic P./ Vandome, Agnes F./ McBrewster, John Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 136 Publication Date: 2010/07/25 Language: English Dimensions: 5.98 x 9.01 x 0.31 inches

Capped Towers Barren Landscape $24.99 Jeff Foott Capped Towers Barren Landscape - Photographic Print

Snow Capped Mountains $79.99 Nat Farbman Snow Capped Mountains - Premium Photographic Print

Snow-Capped Mountains, AZ $24.99 James Lemass Snow-Capped Mountains, AZ - Photographic Print

Snow-Capped Mountains at Daybreak $19.99 Terry Eggers Snow-Capped Mountains at Daybreak - Photographic Print

Blue-Capped Cordon Bleu $24.99 Adam Jones Blue-Capped Cordon Bleu - Photographic Print

Detail of Thistles Capped with Snow $24.99 Jeff Foott Detail of Thistles Capped with Snow - Photographic Print

Snow Capped Car on Street $24.99 George Marks Snow Capped Car on Street - Photographic Print

A Snow-Capped Mountain Peak $39.99 Luis Marden A Snow-Capped Mountain Peak - Photographic Print

A Black-Capped Chickadee $39.99 George F. Mobley A Black-Capped Chickadee - Photographic Print

04104b Blue Capped aluminum air filter with element $15.04 Capped aluminum filter element

Immortality Or Bust $1.49 Immortality Or Bust Vinyl Sticker Immortality Or Bust