• The Magazine
    • Current Issue
    • Back Issues
    • Features
      • Brewing
      • People
      • Culture
      • History
      • Food
      • Travel
      • Styles
      • Homebrewing
    • Departments
      • Coming Soon
      • Columns
        • Visiting the Pub
        • Behind the Bar
        • It’s My Round
        • The Beer Enthusiast
        • The Beer Curmudgeon
        • In The Brewhouse
        • Michael Jackson
        • The Taster
        • Beyond Beer
        • Your Next Beer
        • Industry Insights
      • What’s Brewing
      • Pull Up A Stool
      • Travel
        • Beer Travelers
        • A Closer Look
        • Beer Weekend
      • Stylistically Speaking
      • Home Brewing
      • Beer Talk
      • Beer Books
  • Events
    • World Beer Festival Raleigh – July 7, 2018
    • World Beer Festival Durham – Oct. 6, 2018
    • World Beer Festival Columbia – Feb. 17, 2018
    • Event Calendar
    • Brewery Tastings & Events
    • Beer Explorer
  • Reviews
    • Staff Reviews
    • Beer Talk
    • Flights
    • Book Reviews
  • Learn
    • What is Beer?
      • Water
      • Malt
      • Hops
      • Yeast
    • Styles
      • Lagers
      • British and North American Ales
      • Belgian and Continental Ales
      • Wheat Ales
      • Stouts and Porters
      • Seasonal and Specialty
    • Glossary
  • News
    • New on the Shelves
  • Web Only
    • Blogs
      • Daniel Bradford
      • John Holl
      • Acitelli on History
      • The Beer Bible Blog
      • Bryson
    • Video
    • Photos
    • Podcasts
Menu
logo
  • Advertise with Us
  • Subscriber Services
  • Retailer Services
Give a Gift Subscribe

Author: Alan Moen

  • <?php the_title(); ?>
    Sidebars - Styles Features

    Notes from the Underground

    November 23, 2009 - Alan Moen Brewery Ommegang  Cave Hennepin (2000) Pale orange-gold, big frothy head with lace,  yeasty bouquet with dried apricot aroma and trace of corkiness , complex dry spicy,  delicate champagne-like flavor. Medium-full body with alcohol notes, fine dry fruity finish. A wonderful beer. Brewery Ommegang Hennepin (non-cave aged) 2001 Similar color, head is not as full or... View Article
  • <?php the_title(); ?>
    Learn Beer - Sidebars - Styles

    Wood-Aged Beer Festivals

    May 1, 2008 - Alan Moen Festival of Wood and Barrel Aged Beer, Goose Island Wrigleyville, Chicago, IL The oldest “woody” beer event, started in 2002. Staged by the Illinois Brewers Guild. Last year’s lineup included 71 beers from 28 breweries in 14 different states. Festival of Barrel-Aged Beer, The Bistro, Hayward, CA First held in November 2006. There were 40... View Article
  • <?php the_title(); ?>
    Learn Beer - Sidebars - Styles

    Notable Barrel Aged Beers

    May 1, 2008 - Alan Moen There are now many barrel and wood aged beers available in the United States. Most, however, are in very limited supply, and it’s often hard to find them outside the area where they’re made. Here’s a short list of some of the best.
  • <?php the_title(); ?>
    Learn Beer - Sidebars - Styles

    The Anatomy of a Barrel

    May 1, 2008 - Alan Moen Wine and whiskey barrels are usually made of oak, which has to be dried (either by air or in a kiln) to a low moisture content (usually 10-12 percent) before it can be shaped. The individual pieces that are split and/or sawn to form a barrel are called staves. These are assembled by the barrel-maker,... View Article
  • <?php the_title(); ?>
    Full Pints - Learn Beer - Styles - Styles Features

    Rolling Out the Barrel-Aged Beers

    May 1, 2008 - Alan Moen Walking into the brewery at the Glacier Brewhouse in Anchorage, AK, you might think you were in a wine cellar instead. There in one alcove is head brewer Kevin Burton’s “wall of wood”—an impressive row of about 50 oak barrels, all filled with beer. “Everything goes in the barrel,” Burton says, especially his stout, porter,... View Article
  • <?php the_title(); ?>
    Culture - Sidebars

    Best Cellar Ready-Mades

    September 1, 2005 - Alan Moen If convenience is more your concern than cost, there are a number of refrigerated “cellars” on the market that can provide an instant solution to long-term beer storage. Just add bottles, and plug in to an electrical outlet.
  • <?php the_title(); ?>
    Culture - Sidebars

    Beers for the Cellar—A Selected List

    September 1, 2005 - Alan Moen Virtually any beer over 6 percent ABV is a likely candidate for cellaring. Here’s a short list of some of my favorites and when I would recommend drinking them.
  • <?php the_title(); ?>
    Culture - Full Pints

    Storing Beer: How to Design a Best Cellar

    September 1, 2005 - Alan Moen The concept of a wine cellar is well understood, even by people who don’t drink wine. Since the flavor of many wines improves with age, having an appropriate place to store the treasures of the grape is a practical necessity for wine lovers.
  • <?php the_title(); ?>
    Sidebars - Travel Features

    Five Best Books for Beer Touring

    September 1, 2004 - Alan Moen The Pocket Guide to Beer, Seventh Edition, by Michael Jackson, Running Press, $12.95—Stands alone as the best compact guide to the world’s beers and breweries. Good Beer Guide to Belgium & Holland by Tim Webb, 2002 edition, $16.95—a comprehensive, witty and detailed investigation of this important region, with information and travel tips on beer styles,... View Article
1 2 Next »
Follow @allaboutbeer

Beer in your inbox

More Like This

  • Whereupon I Get My Saison On
  • Doppelbock
  • Amber Lagers

Most Popular

  • All About Beer to Acquire Draft Publishing LLC
  • Funky Buddha Sweet Potato Casserole Strong Ale Arrives Sept. 1

The Magazine

  • Advertise with Us
  • Subscribe
  • Give a Gift
  • Staff
  • Subscriber Services
  • Retailer Services

Learn Beer

  • Reviews
  • Back Issues
  • Articles
  • Writer Guidelines
  • Internship Program

Events

  • World Beer Festival
  • Craft Beer Events
  • News

All About Beer

  • P.O. Box 110346
  • Durham, NC 27709
  • CONTACT