Stilarter · Historiske og regionale øl · Ale

Adambier 0 øl

Adambier is light brown to very dark in color. It may or may not use wheat in its formulation. Original styles of this beer may have a low or medium low degree of smokiness. Smoke character may be absent in contemporary versions of this beer. Astringency of highly roasted malt should be absent. Toast and caramel-like malt characters may be evident. Low to medium hop bitterness are perceived. Low hop flavor and aroma are perceived. It is originally a style from Dortmund. Adambier is a strong, dark, hoppy, sour ale extensively aged in wood barrels. Extensive aging and the acidification of this beer can mask malt and hop character to varying degrees. Traditional and non-hybrid varieties of European hops were traditionally used. A Kölsch-like ale fermentation is typical Aging in barrels may contribute some level of Brettanomyces and lactic character. The end result is a medium to full bodied complex beer in hop, malt, Brett and acidic balance.

Typisk alkohol7,1-8,7 %
Typisk bitterhed30-50 IBU
Typisk farveLysebrun til meget mørk15-35 SRM · 30-69 EBC
Startvægtfylde1,070-1,090
Slutvægtfylde1,010-1,020

Based on Brewers Association 2015 and 2021 Beer Style Guidelines with changes. Used with permission of Brewers Association.

Smagsprofil Brewers Association

Farve
Light brown to very dark
Klarhed
Beer color may be too dark to perceive clarity. When clarity is perceivable, chill haze is absent.
Malt
Toast and caramel malt aroma and flavor may be present. Astringency from highly roasted malt should not be present.
Humle
Low, with attributes typical of traditional non-hybrid European hop varieties.
Bitterhed
Low to medium
Gæring
A cool ale fermentation is typically used. Extensive aging and acidification of this beer can mask malt and hop character to varying degrees. Aging in barrels may contribute some level of Brettanomyces and lactic character.
Fylde
Medium to full
Noter
The style originated in Dortmund and is a strong, dark, hoppy ale which may or may not be sour. It may also be extensively aged in wooden barrels. Traditional versions may have a low or medium-low degree of smokiness. Adambier may or may not use wheat in its formulation. Smoke character may be absent in contemporary versions. Fruited versions of this style which exhibit attributes of wood-aging should be categorized as fruited Wood- and Barrel-Aged Sour Beers. Fruited versions of this style which do not exhibit attributes of wood-aging should be categorized as Fruit Wheat Beers.

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