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Tag Archives: New York

Two Villains Brewing – Origin Story

10 Friday Jan 2020

Posted by mrericness in Beer Reviews

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Beer, Beer Review, NEIPA, New York, Two Villains Brewing

Coming at you all with one more brew from the good folks at Two Villains, this time with a beer my wife and I took home with us.

Beer Name: Origin Story

Brewery: Two Villains Brewing (Nyack, NY)

Style: NEIPA

ABV: 6.5%

Description: Brewed with oats and a blend of malt, it was then whirlpooled and dry hopped with some of the brewers’ favorite fruit-forward American and New Zealand varieties.

Appearance: It poured a hazy amber/pineapple juice colored body topped by a thin, slightly off-white head of foam.

Smell: Burst of sticky tropical fruit the moment I opened the crowler.

Taste: Sweet upfront, beginning with pulpy citrus fruits and apricot before some more mellow melon notes set in.  A nice pale malty/oaty base poked through around mission and was quickly followed a slightly resinous grapefruit bitterness that carried through to the finish.

Mouthfeel: Medium bodied with a moderate level of carbonation.

Hype: High!  My first my time drinking an official Two Villains beer at home that wasn’t a home brew.  I also missed this one the brewery and my wife raved about it on the way back to the car.

Overall: I can certainly understand now why this was such a hit!  Great juicy flavor and just the right amount of bitterness on the end made this one a real winner.

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Two Villains Brewing – Nyack, New York

08 Wednesday Jan 2020

Posted by mrericness in Uncategorized

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Tags

Beer, Beer Review, Brewery Visit, New York, Two Villains Brewing

My first brewery experience of the year is also a very special one for the BeerRantsAndBooks family.  The two gentlemen who run operations and make the beer at Two Villains Brewing have been in the circle of friends for many years now and it was absolutely amazing to see them realize their dream!  They officially opened up shop in mid-November of 2019 and my wife and I were thrilled we got a chance to stop by and visit some old friends over the Holidays.

The brewery is located on Main Street in downtown Nyack, NY and sits amongst a row of other storefronts.  There is no dedicated parking, but we had no problem finding ample (metered) public spaces literally right across the street.  Walking in the door you enter a beautifully finished taproom with a very industrial and modern vibe. It was well lit and had a very open and inviting feel.  Wooden tables and benches are spread throughout a rather roomy seating area and a long bar runs along the left wall. Beyond that and behind a short barrier lay the brewing floor with all the tanks and equipment one would generally expect to see at such a location.  The bathrooms downstairs are definitely worth a visit as well. There are four stalls (including one with a changing station), and each of them are wallpapered with old comics. It was a fun touch and great play on the “villain” name.

For the non-beer drinking crowd, they also pack a full bar and offer cocktail specials and have a craft soda fountain as well.  As of this post they are not serving food yet, but that is something that will be happening in the very near future. All I’ll say is that the descriptions of the chef-to-be’s cooking style certainly had my mouth watering!

And now it’s time to bring on the beer!  I’ve had the pleasure of experiencing several Two Villains home brews over the years and have likewise enjoyed the stuff they worked on at their previous gig, so I couldn’t wait to dive into the taplist.  There were several beers pouring that day and while I wasn’t going to be able to try them all, I did get a good sampling of what they had available. First up was Gummy World, an 8.5% NEIPA inspired by the brewers’ favorite gummy worms.  This particular batch was brewed with a strawberry and watermelon puree and dry hopped with El Dorado.  The oat/malt bill gave it a smooth base atop which the beer featured a light bitterness and a deliciously sweet blending of the featured fruits throughout.  Definitely an excellent start!

Beer number two was a 5% “Hoppy Norwegian Farmhouse Ale” named Sol Eater.  It opened with a nice wheat and rye backbone, followed by orange and apricot before coming to a rather dry finish with notes of pear and yeast.  This was probably my favorite farmhouse ale in quite some time!

My final full pour of the day was a 5.0% nitro milk stout called Neighbor Cat.  It was everything you could want from the style; light, smooth body and great notes of creamy and roasted malts.  In talking to the guys it sounds like they have some big plans for playing around with this one, so keep an eye out if you’re in the area.

As a bonus beer, I was treated to a sneak peek of a Kolsch they were working on at the time.  I know it’s not really a style people tend to get worked up over, but damn this was fantastic!  Light, super crisp, and featuring a subtle fruity sweetness this tasted like a real winner even when poured from the Brite tank.  It looks like they debuted this for New Year’s Eve, so get in there and get this while it lasts!

And that rounds out a very enjoyable day at the brewery.  I know I am a bit biased on this one, but seriously check this place out if and when you’re in the area.  It’s an awesome space and the beer will most definitely give you something to smile about.

PS – I’d like to add an additional thank you here to my wife, who took on some of the photography duties this visit!

 

Book Review: New York 2140, by Kim Stanley Robinson

13 Friday Dec 2019

Posted by mrericness in Book Reviews

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Book, Book Review, Climate Change, Democratic Party, Kim Stanley Robinson, New York, Politics, Reading, Sci-Fi, Science Fiction

It with great pleasure (and a small bit of relief) that I am finally able to get this review posted!  Originally published back in March 2017, I had been eagerly anticipating this read not only because it looked to cover some really interesting subject matter, but also on account of Kim Stanley Robinson having emerged as one of my favorite authors.

The book is set in New York City and spans the years 2140 through 2143.  In this future, sea levels have risen upwards of fifty feet world wide on account of climate change and the accelerated melting of the Earth’s polar ice caps.  Coastal cities across the globe have been ravaged and we find that in New York, all of lower Manhattan, the Meadowlands, Brooklyn, Queens, and the south Bronx are now shallow seas.  The local population, however, has, with much struggle, successfully adapted the partially submerged buildings into livable spaces, creating a “SuperVenice” that is once again becoming fashionable and drawing the eye of capital investment.  The story revolves around various residents of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Tower and opens with the introduction of two rogue coders named Jeff and Mutt who are abducted by unknown forces moments after releasing a hack that exposes evidence of widespread illicit trading practices to the SEC.  As the investigation of their disappearance unfolds, a diverse grouping of their former neighbors find their lives increasingly caught up in the incident. Among the key players are Vlade Marovich, the building’s friendly yet grim superintendent; Gen Octaviasdottir, a tough NYPD inspector from the poor side of town; Charlotte Armstrong, a passionate legal advocate of displaced people and leading figure in the influential Householders Union; Frank Garr, a high powered hedge fund manager; Amelia Black, reality star and environmental activist; and, finally, Stefan and Roberto, a pair of adventurous orphans.  As their lives entwine, they find themselves caught up in a corporate conspiracy that threatens the very essence of their community and way of life. Fortunately for them, a chance discovery may just provide them the means to fight back.

Let me open the review by saying that this was an absolute monster of a book.  It was dense, it was detailed, and it was a hefty 860+ pages. And for the most part I absolutely loved it!  To get them out of the way upfront, the book did have some flaws regarding certain aspects of the overall pacing and storytelling.  The author had a tendency to spend a lot of time on things that ultimately didn’t add much to the story as a whole and this had a pretty significant impact on the length and pacing of the main plot.  As much as I liked Amelia, her early chapters felt a bit extraneous and likewise Frank’s extended courtship of JoJo took up a lot of early page time for things that by the end weren’t central to the plot.  While these items certainly added color to the story, they did add considerably to an already verbose tale.

That said, I nonetheless found the experience of this novel extremely satisfying.  The world created was absolutely fascinating, well developed, and full of brilliant and innovative ideas and technologies a near-future society may have at its disposal.  The author certainly did his homework about New York’s history and geography and brought the city to life as a vibrant, living part of a complicated world. The characters were all wonderfully engaging as well, with my particular favorites being Charlotte for her fiery activism, Gen for her realism and dedication to both police work and social justice, and the wonderful duo of Jeff and Mutt.  These last two felt like the result of fusing Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead and Waiting for Godot in to the worlds of coding and finance with all the requisite knowledge and banter.  They themselves even comment upon on this shortly after I started thinking it!

It was the novel’s political message, though, that really made me love this book so much.  The joint environmental and economic oppressions of this world were a constant source of tangible tension throughout the story and really grabbed me as a reader  It was also through this that the author delivered an explicit (and rather on point) critique of capitalism in general and large financial institutions in particular as not only enemies of a free and open society, but also major factors in the willful ignorance that led previous generations to ignore the realities of climate change.  Charlotte’s eventual notion of unleashing a mass campaign of financial disobedience in the form of a debtor’s strike (in which the participants stop paying all mortgage, rent, and credit debts) to cripple the banks and open them up to seizure by a progressive government was brilliant and something that just felt right to me. There were a number of passages along these lines scattered throughout the story that felt like a rallying cry for the near future.  A couple of my favorites were:

But that lack on my part is now an advantage, because that career track is what made the Democratic Party so weak.  But I’m a Democrat for lack of anything better, and I intend to speak out of the people’s side of our party’s two-sided mouth and shut the other… I’m not taking money from anyone and I don’t have any of my own…Vote for me if you want, and if not, you get what you deserve.

  • Excerpt from one of Charlotte’s campaign speeches

At this point, justice and revenge are the same thing!  Justice for the people would be revenge on the oligarchs.  So yeah, I want both. Justice is the feather in the arrow, revenge is the tip…look once you’re cutting [the rentier class] apart, you tell them they each get to keep five million.  Not more, but not less…Most of them will do a cost-benefit analysis and realize that dying for a bigger number is not worth it.

  • Jeff on how to make a better world

Well, there you have it.  As alluded to above, I loved the righteous political message of this story and really enjoyed the characters and world building that went along with it.  The one thing that stops me just short of declaring this an absolute must read for everyone is the length and density of the novel, especially given some of its pacing issues.  I got enough of political rush out the story’s message to overlook these things, whether another reader does as well may (or not) be decisive factor in how much they enjoy this.

Equilibrium Brewery – Dhop 15

16 Friday Nov 2018

Posted by mrericness in Beer Reviews

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Beer, Beer Review, Craft Beer, DIPA, Equilibrium Brewery, New York

Not sure why, but I’ve had this review sitting around for a couple of weeks before getting around to posting it.  I think with the cold weather setting in I have my sights set on some bigger beers, but I did want to make sure I got this one in.

Beer Name: Dhop 15

Brewery: Equilibrium Brewery (Middletown, NY)

Style: New England Double IPA

ABV: 8.2%

Description: The 15th entry in the brewery’s series of DIPAs experimenting with hop varieties.  This one focused on Enigma and was canned on October 2.

Appearance: Poured a golden/medium amber body with some white lacing across the top.

Smell: Opened with a burst of juicy tropical fruit and berry sweetness followed by a hazy pine background.

Taste: Sweet tropical fruits, especially mango and pineapple, mixed with melon and berries upfront with a warm piney bitterness on end that slightly warms the throat.

Mouthfeel: Medium-plus body that just a hair short of creamy.  The carbonation level was fairly moderate.

Hype: My usual elevated level upon opening an out-of-market beer from a well-regarded brewery.  The friend that gave it to said, on very good authority, that this was one of their favorites to come out of Equilibrium lately.

Overall: A very, very nice example of the style.  The beer had a nice juicy sweetness upfront combined with a warm bitterness on the end that came right to the edge of being too raw without crossing over.  If I lived near this brewery, I would definitely stay on top of this series.

Equilibrium Brewery & District 96 Beer Factory – Sexual Fluctuation

26 Wednesday Sep 2018

Posted by mrericness in Beer Reviews

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Beer, Beer Review, Collaboration, Craft Beer, DIPA, District 96 Beer Factory, Equilibrium Brewery, New York

And now for a different kind of fluctuation!  Right on the heels of another Equilibrium collaboration I enjoyed the other day, this next beer was a joint effort between Equilibrium and District 96 Beer Factory (which apparently has some connection to a burger place as well).  Again, this was a gift beer.

Beer Name: Sexual Fluctuation

Brewery: Equilibrium Brewery (Middletown, NY) & District 96 Beer Factory (New York, NY)

Style: Double IPA

ABV: 8.0%

Description: As noted, this was another collaboration brew, this next double IPA offers up a blend of Citra and Galaxy hops.

Appearance: It poured a glowing golden/amber body with a thin bubbly white head.

Smell: Pineapple upfront, with a light citrusy bitterness in the background.

Taste: Tropical fruit juice, pineapple, and citrus zest gave this brew a juicy front end before it came to a creamy, lightly bitter ending featuring mango and a blend of earthy/piney hops.

Mouthfeel: Medium bodied with a moderate level of carbonation.

Hype: Slightly elevated.  I recall seeing a bit of buzz around this when it was released.

Overall: It was a good double IPA but not particularly one that stood out for me, especially in comparison to how much I loved Dreamwave Fluctuation.  Still a very solid brew though.

Equilibrium Brewery & Other Half Brewing Company – Dreamwave Fluctuation

24 Monday Sep 2018

Posted by mrericness in Beer Reviews

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Beer, Beer Review, Craft Beer, Equilibrium Brewery, New York, Other Half Brewing Company

This beer was another gift to me from one of my friends in New Jersey who, full disclosure, now happens to work at Equilibrium.  Thanks to her I ended up bringing home a fridge full of goodies, though this one I found particularly noteworthy.

Beer Name: Dreamwave Fluctuation

Brewery: Equilibrium Brewery (Middletown, NY) / Other Half Brewing Company (Brooklyn, NY)

Style: Double IPA

ABV: 8.1%

Description: A collaboration between two hot brewers from New York state, this double IPA was dry-hopped with Galaxy and Citra and brewed in a manner combining each brewery’s signature style.  You can read more of the details here, but the quick takeaway point is that they used Equilibrium’s grain bill and added oats and lactose to give it an Other Half influence.

Appearance: The beer poured a thick, murky, almost glowing pale yellow/light orange body with a thin white head.

Smell: Tropical sweetness backed by resinous hops.

Taste: Mix of fruits upfront, highlighted by tangerine, pineapple, and peach, followed by a smooth, slightly creamy transition to a spicy, pine resin layer of hops.  There’s a lot of flavor going on, but it’s so balanced that the beer is super drinkable, only hinting at the ABV after sitting in the glass for a little bit.

Mouthfeel: Creamy, slightly above medium bodied with a fairly moderate level of carbonation.

Hype: I’ll go out on a limb and say elevated.  Beyond my curiosity about trying out a beer from where one of my friends works, I’ve noticed that these two breweries tend to generate quite a bit of buzz when they make a noteworthy release.

Overall: I really enjoyed this. It offered a nice mix of juicy fruit and hoppy bitterness in a smooth, balanced package.  Liked the bit of heat accompanying the closing bitterness.

Happy Hobbit Day 2018!

22 Saturday Sep 2018

Posted by mrericness in Beer Reviews

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Baltic Porter, Equilibrium Brewery, Hobbit Day, JRR Tolkien, Lord of the Rings, Massachusetts, New York, Night Shift Brewing, The Hobbit, Wild Ale

September 22nd is a day I’ve had my eyes on for some time now.  As you probably guessed from the title of this post, today is Hobbit Day, a day set aside by the American Tolkien Society to observe the birthdays of Bilbo and Frodo Baggins and offer fans an excuse to celebrate the works of Tolkien by partying like Hobbits!  For my own celebration, I broke out two special brews I set aside for just such an occasion – There and Back Again (Mango) from the Middletown, NY-based Equilibrium Brewery and Elevensies from my locals at Night Shift Brewing Company.

In the course of preparing for this post I definitely felt the need to put the Lord of the Rings trilogy back on my reading list.  I’ve seen the Peter Jackson movies of course, but I last read the books about ten years ago and wasn’t in a particularly good state of mind while doing so.  I had come down with a bout of pneumonia that mixed with a stomach bug and a nasty sinus infection that conspired kept me off my feet for nearly a month. At the height of my illness I spent a solid week unable to sleep, eat, or really do much of anything besides be violently ill.  Reading was one of the main things that got me through this experience and the Lord of the Rings trilogy happened to be the first books I found near my bed.  Over the course of several sleepless days I read these books (plus The Hobbit for good measure) and perhaps even hallucinated a journey of my own across Middle Earth somewhere along the line.  I’m not sure how a reread would compare to that experience, but it feels like one is in order. But enough about me, bring on the beer!

Appropriately enough, my first beer of the day had a name that invoked Bilbo’s epic journey from The Hobbit.  There and Back Again (Mango), was a Wild Ale gifted to me by a friend during my trip to New Jersey a few weeks back.  It poured a cloudy golden body with a full, foamy white head and featured a moderately funky smell with a tart fruitiness.  Tastewise, the beer offered up tons of sweet tropical fruit, led by mango, that took a tart turn around mid-sip before closing with a mild funkiness.  The mouthfeel was roughly medium bodied with low level carbonation, though I could swear it felt like the beer got thicker as the sip went on. I was a huge fan of this one and really enjoyed how the fresh, clean fruitiness played off of the tart and funky aspects of the brew.  Definitely a strong way to start my festivities.

Beer number two was Elevensies, an 8.5% Baltic Porter aged in apple brandy barrels, initially enjoyed at the same time any observant Hobbit would be settling in for their third meal of the day.  I’ve had this bottle hanging around since its release back in December 2015 and figured now was the perfect time to finally open it up. It poured thick and black out of the bottle and didn’t leave anything more than a thin dark tan head even when I tried to force the issue.  The aroma was an intoxicating blend of sweet, boozy apple brandy and rich malts. Each sip opened with sweet notes of fudge, brown sugar, and dark malt before making a creamy transition towards a warm, boozy brandy finish that tingled my nose when exhaling. The body was silky smooth and on the heavier side with very low carbonation.  I thought this beer was absolutely amazing and given how it tasted a bit above the listed ABV it was also one that is likely to put some hair on your feet.

And thus I conclude my first blog-official celebration of Hobbit Day and I am happy to say that I couldn’t be more pleased with how this went!  I always enjoy the chance to think about my favorite stories and both of the beers I selected were absolutely fantastic. The bar has definitely been set high for next year.

Aeronaut Brewing Company & Finback Brewery – Improbability Drive

25 Friday May 2018

Posted by mrericness in Beer Reviews

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Aeronaut Brewing Company, Beer, Beer Review, Collaboration, Craft Beer, Douglas Adams, Finback Brewery, Hitchhiker's Guide, Massachusetts, New York, Towel Day

Happy Towel Day!  To those that may not be aware, May 25 is Towel Day, a day set aside to celebrate the life and work of English author Douglas Adams, best known for writing The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy.  After somehow missing Star Wars day this year, I was determined not to miss this one as well.  I wasn’t sure at first how I would celebrate, but fortunately my favorite bottle shop was there to pick me up.

Beer Name: Improbability Drive

Brewery: Aeronaut Brewing Company (Somerville, MA) & Finback Brewery (Queens, NY)

Style: IPA

ABV: 5.8%

Description: An IPA brewed with lactose and infused with orange zest and vanilla bean.  It also features some pretty awesome can art paying tribute to the book, most notably a certain free-falling whale hoping to make friends with the ground.

Appearance: Poured a cloudy, straw-yellow body topped by a layer of thick white foam that stuck around for the duration of the beer and left lacing along the glass.

Smell: Orange juice, mixed with a slight bit of cream on the ending.

Taste: Orange juice upfront, followed by citrus zest and sweet cream with hints vanilla lurking in the background with a very mild grassy bitterness.   Think orange creamsicle with a touch of vanilla on the end.

Mouthfeel: It had a super creamy, medium-plus body with a slightly less than moderate carbonation.

Hype: Elevated somewhat since this was a collaboration effort between two popular breweries, but not to the point where this was too difficult to get my hands on at the store.  Personally, my excitement level was quite high, and that would have been the case with or without Towel Day being a factor.

Overall: What an interesting beer!  Definitely a bit out of the ordinary, but that seems appropriate given what it’s paying tribute to.  I liked this a lot and had fun drinking it while looking up some of my favorite quotes from the book.

SingleCut Beersmiths – 日本から来たネコ IPA

17 Thursday May 2018

Posted by mrericness in Beer Reviews

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Beer, Beer Review, Craft Beer, New York, SingleCut Beersmiths

I’ve been really enjoying this brewery lately.  Their combination of outstanding brews and cool can art has definitely gotten my attention.  It also helps that my favorite bottle shop gets frequent deliveries of their stuff and seems just as excited about that as I am.

Beer Name: 日本から来たネコ (Cat From Japan)

Brewery: SingleCut Beersmiths (Queens, NY)

Style: IPA

ABV: 4.3%

Description: Listed on the brewery’s website as a juicy, tropical session IPA brewed with “new age” hops from the Pacific Northwest and New Zealand.

Appearance: Poured to a hazy, golden/orange juice colored body topped off by a fluffy white head of foam.

Smell: Tropical fruits with a pine and grapefruit bitterness on end.

Taste: Light tropical fruit upfront mixed with pale malt.  The finish brought on a mix of bitter grapefruit, tangy orange, and a dry crackery presence.

Mouthfeel: Medium bodied with a slightly elevated level of carbonation.  Happy little bubbles were especially apparent at beginning and end of the sip.

Hype: As mentioned in the intro, I had expectations of my own for this one, but I don’t think there was any general hype around this.

Overall: Very tasty, but maybe a bit overpowered as this little session IPA packed quite a punch on the finish.  I’m probably still looking to pick some more of this up when the warm weather returns for good though.

SingleCut Beersmiths – Eric More Cowbell

09 Monday Apr 2018

Posted by mrericness in Beer Reviews

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Beer, Beer Review, Craft Beer, New York, SingleCut Beersmiths, Stout

As soon as I saw an Instagram post saying this beer had hit one of my usual spots, I knew I had to have it.  Not only does the bottle literally have my name on it, but the beer has my initials as well! While I admit I don’t quite get the whole ‘more cowbell’ craze, I will still share a link to one of my favorite cowbell-centric songs anyway.

Beer Name: Eric More Cowbell

Brewery: SingleCut Beersmiths (Queens, NY)

Style: Milk Stout

ABV: 6.6%

Description: Listed as a lusciously creamy stout with a roast malt base and infusion of cocoa that have it ready to rock all night long.  

Appearance: Black body with a finger of thick tan foam.

Smell: Light roast coffee, sweet cream, and milk chocolate.

Taste: Roasted coffee upfront that got joined by dark malts and grain shortly after the sip began.  It went on to a sweet creamy finish that combined bittersweet chocolate and a hint of lactose.

Mouthfeel: Creamy, slick medium body with fairly low-level carbonation.

Hype: I obviously had my reasons for being partial to this but I drank it with an open mind.  I’ve also had some very good experiences with this brewery so my hopes were elevated in that regard as well.

Overall: Featuring a great blend of flavor and a very nice mouthfeel, this was an excellent example of the style.  My nitpick on it is that I wish the ending chocolate and sweetness stood up to the opening roast just a little bit more, but that’s really more a matter of personal preference.  I approve of having my name on this.

 

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