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  1. #1

    Default Re: Compliments to the chef

    Quote Originally Posted by Andres
    a bottle of dark table beer (I use Piedboeuf, don't know if you have an equivalent abroad; just take any dark beer with low alcohol percentage that has a sweet, fruity taste (the beer has to be sweet, otherwise the sauce will be too bitter)) or Kriek beer
    I looked up Piedbouf Brune "table beer" and it's 1.5% volume, I've never seen anything like that here...
    Quote Originally Posted by Andres
    you can use Madeira wine instead of beer
    Also difficult to get hold of... and expensive...

    Kriek is overpriced here (bear in mind that we pay an extortionate beer tax on top of VAT) and we can only get the Bacchus stuff in tiny bottles, will it do the job...?
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  2. #2
    master of the pwniverse Member Fragony's Avatar
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    Default Re: Compliments to the chef

    Any beer will do for a nice stew, can also use red wine

  3. #3
    Speaker of Truth Senior Member Moros's Avatar
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    Default Re: Compliments to the chef

    Quote Originally Posted by caravel View Post
    I looked up Piedbouf Brune "table beer" and it's 1.5% volume, I've never seen anything like that here...

    Also difficult to get hold of... and expensive...

    Kriek is overpriced here (bear in mind that we pay an extortionate beer tax on top of VAT) and we can only get the Bacchus stuff in tiny bottles, will it do the job...?
    Leffe is easy to find abroad. A Brown one works rather good as well. But you might want to add a bit more sugar or something else to give it a bit of sweeter or fruitier taste. I often add in traditional haspengouw syrope. But you might like it better without extra the extra sweetening just as well.

  4. #4

    Default Re: Compliments to the chef

    Wine or beer, the cheapest and most satisfying way to do it is to make it.
    Ja-mata TosaInu

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