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Zymurgy: May/June 2005

An honest beer in Burkina Faso

The tiny African country of Burkina Faso is home to rammoora, a red sorghum-based beer brewed in just two days and consumed immediately upon fermentation. Visit a local brewery, where a demanding brewster makes sure customers always get an honest beer.

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Zymurgy: May/June 2005

When you need your beer to-go

Making your finest homebrew for competition is only half the battle. Getting it from Point A to Point B can be a tangled web of dealing with shippers skittish about transporting alcohol. But perseverance usually pays off.

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Zymurgy: May/June 2006

Prairie Homebrewers Award of Brewing

The Prairie Homebrewing Companions created their own Award of Beer prgoram to improve members’ brewing skills. Can it work for your club?

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Zymurgy: March/April 2006

There’s a bug in my beer…and I like it

The idea of intentionally introducing wild yeasts, bacteria and other known beer spoilers may seem crazy, but brewers from Belgium to Santa Rosa, Calif. are finding success and fans for their “bug beers.” Check out their tips for making your own.

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Zymurgy: March/April 2006

Where the wild brews are

In an excerpt from his book Wild Brews, Jeff Sparrow shares the secrets of where to taste American-brewed versions of lambics and other sour beers. Here’s a hint: Put on your traveling shoes – these special beers are often available only at the brewery.

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Zymurgy: March/April 2006

An extra special bitter

Fuller, Smith & Turner isn’t a law firm – it’s one of London’s most respected brewers. Better known as simply Fuller’s, this venerable brewery turns out the benchmark classic for extra special bitters – Fuller’s ESB.

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Zymurgy: March/April 2006

Bluegrass and beer

Kyle Hollingsworth is the keyboard player for the popular band String Cheese Incident. The band’s improvisational style has carried over into Hollingsworth’s other passion – brewing beer.

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Zymurgy: January/February 2006

Rock your world with stone beers

Using rocks heated over a fire to boil your wort is an ancient technique that can provide a whole new dimension to your beer – not the mention your brew day.

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Zymurgy: January/February 2006

Brewing by the seat of the pants

What happens when you brew a batch of beer without the aid of a hydrometer, thermometer, or even a clock? They did it in medieval times, so why not today?

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