Just a discussion. I realized your position was superior to mine, so a shifted gears from an antagonistic stance to more of an intellectual one.
Beer bread is one of the simplest bread types you can make. Heck you can crack open most cold ones and use the foam from them with mixed results depending on if the yeast is still in the beer. If you have even the simplest kitchen set ups you can make bread. You can find a recipe online if it interests you. If you dont have a kitchen try a bakery, they might have a few loaves for you. If not maybe request it? Never had to buy beer bread cause my mother knew how to make it and it's not a common enough bread that I get a craving for it.
Dudes that's awesome advice thank you. I'll definitely look into that. Sounds like youvevhad it then, how was it?
Ah gotcha. Haha that explains that. Old cooking is fascinating. Its crazy how much has been lost with time. Even just basic survival type foods. Something that most people dont know these days it's crazy.
I like old style cooking. Hoping in the future my dream homestead would have a decent area for gardening. Hardtack (a cracker that is baked multiple times) last for YEARS, knowing how to make food that lasts is something I strive to at least know how to make.
Beer bread tastes exactly like what you would think it would taste like, depending how much foam you use in the bread it can scale anywhere from a light taste of hops to a more heavy taste, just make sure you use relatively new beer, beer doesnt ferment in the can for long, so it eventually kills all the yeast. That or homebrew.
Drunk sex.?
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Just a discussion. I realized your position was superior to mine, so a shifted gears from an antagonistic stance to more of an intellectual one.
Beer bread is one of the simplest bread types you can make. Heck you can crack open most cold ones and use the foam from them with mixed results depending on if the yeast is still in the beer. If you have even the simplest kitchen set ups you can make bread. You can find a recipe online if it interests you. If you dont have a kitchen try a bakery, they might have a few loaves for you. If not maybe request it? Never had to buy beer bread cause my mother knew how to make it and it's not a common enough bread that I get a craving for it.
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Mammal-lover
3 years ago
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Dudes that's awesome advice thank you. I'll definitely look into that. Sounds like youvevhad it then, how was it?
Ah gotcha. Haha that explains that. Old cooking is fascinating. Its crazy how much has been lost with time. Even just basic survival type foods. Something that most people dont know these days it's crazy.
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LloydAsher
3 years ago
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I like old style cooking. Hoping in the future my dream homestead would have a decent area for gardening. Hardtack (a cracker that is baked multiple times) last for YEARS, knowing how to make food that lasts is something I strive to at least know how to make.
Beer bread tastes exactly like what you would think it would taste like, depending how much foam you use in the bread it can scale anywhere from a light taste of hops to a more heavy taste, just make sure you use relatively new beer, beer doesnt ferment in the can for long, so it eventually kills all the yeast. That or homebrew.