Research Aims to Help Beer Taste Fresher Longer
It’s a scary moment we’ve all faced. You dig deep into the fridge looking for a tasty beverage when you discover a beer that’s been sitting there since… hmm… since, when? Not knowing how long it’s been “lagering” in the back of your crisper drawer, you crack it open and hope for the best, only to find that your best bet is to dump the skunky swill down the drain.
Thankfully, instead of curing cancer or working to develop alternative fuel sources to help reduce our dependence on foreign oil, a group of scientists have been hard at work trying to ensure that this scenario becomes a distant memory.

Thursday night, F.X. Matt brewery in Utica, New York, maker of Saranac beer and ale, was engulfed in flames as four fire companies battled a fire and residents were evacuated from a six-block area surrounding the brewery.
If you ever want to know why I really love craft beer, this is it right here.
Did I miss the memo about limes being the new “thing” for beer? I mean, for years and years, the only beer I associated with limes was Corona. And, I was (and still am) ok with that because there’s something about the act of slicing up an actual lime, dropping it in the bottle and then trying your best to not let your beer splurt all over the place while you turn the whole thing upside down. Hell, that’s half the fun of summer barbeques.