That was Resches slogan for ages
It was indeed. It still pisses me off that I can't get Resches in a pub or a club anywhere around here, when the last club I bought it in is in Queensland. I don't go to Sydney much these days, but I also had trouble buying it down there.
To me, it is the ultimate in Australian grass roots beer and a bloody good thirst quencher on a warm day
We still get stubbies + longnecks in NSW, and it's widely available on tap in pubs, clubs, and hipster diners.
It was indeed. It still pisses me off that I can't get Resches in a pub or a club anywhere around here, when the last club I bought it in is in Queensland. I don't go to Sydney much these days, but I also had trouble buying it down there.
To me, it is the ultimate in Australian grass roots beer and a bloody good thirst quencher on a warm day
We still get stubbies + longnecks in NSW, and it's widely available on tap in pubs, clubs, and hipster diners.
all australian beer sucks tbh
Only time i drank crownies was when there were a bunch of leftovers at homeCrown is only good when your dad gives you one at a family function. Paying for that shit is akin to paying for shit food because it had a nice name.
Resches, 150 Lashes and Coopers are my go to - everything else I'll drink to try but thats about it.
Imported cheap lager is the lowest of the low. Corona, Stella, Peroni, etc can all f**k off.
VB is genuinely not beer. Not being a snob either. Technically beer must contain hops. VB doesn't
Just like in Thomas Aitken’s day, Victoria Bitter contains:
The choicest Australian pale malt to create that refreshing, thirst quenching taste.The brewery’s own special yeast, a very robust lager yeast that ensures the brew moves along at a rattling pace
Iconic ‘Pride of Ringwood’ hops, grown in Victoria and Tasmania. First developed in the 1950s and have been used in Victoria Bitter ever since.
What it doesn’t contain is any preservatives, ensuring that your VB is just as the brewers intended.
THE FLAVOUR
Victoria Bitter is fermented between 18-18.5°C, which is very warm for lager. Put simply, the higher the temperature, the quicker the fermentation as the yeast multiply and devour the sugars, turning them into alcohol. Why do this? A warm, fast ferment results in a beer with more flavour. If you want bland, flavourless beer, you better look elsewhere.
You’ll find Victoria Bitter lives up to its name too. All of our hops are bittering hops, not flavour or aroma hops so when we say the big cold beer, we mean BIG.