November 13, 2017

8. Dark European Beer

요약

  • 8A(Munich Dunkel) 무거운 몰트 중심 맥주지만 복보단 마시기 편하고, 로스티함이 있으면 안됨   
  • 8B(Schwarzbier) 뮌헨 둥켈보다 드라이하고 가벼운 바디, 로스티한 특성도 분명 있음. 하지만 미국식 포터와는 다름    

8A. Munich Dunkel

Aroma

  • malt aroma: rich, elegant, deep malt sweetness

Appearance

  • deep copper~dark brown
  • usually clear(murky version exist)
  • creamy, light to medium tan head

Flavor

  • malt flavor: dominated by soft, rich, and complex flavor of darker Munich malts, w/o a burnt-harsh-grainy toastiness
  • hop flavor: low to none
  • hop bitterness: moderately-low
  • clean fermentation profile and lager character
  • burnt or bitter flavors from roasted malt is inappropriated

Mouthfeel

  • medium to medium-full body
  • moderate carbonation

Style comparison

  • w/ bock: less intense in maltiness(more drinkable)
  • w/ schwarzbier: lacking the roasted flavor
  • w/ Czech Dark Lager: richer, more malt-centric, less hoppy 

History

while originating in Munich, the style became popular throughout Bavaria(especially Franconia). Franconian versions are often darker and more bitter.

8B. Schwarzbier

Aroma

  • malt aroma: low to moderate
  • hop aroma: low spicy, floral, herbal hop aroma is optional
  • the roast character can be dark chocolate, coffee like, but should not be burnt

Appearance

  • medium to very dark brown
  • very clear
  • large, persistent, tan-colored head

Flavor

  • malt flavor: light to moderate
  • hop flavor: light to moderate
  • hop bitterness: medium-low to medium  
  • clean lager character
  • light to moderate roasted malt flavors never burnt

Mouthfeel

  • medium-light to medium body
  • medium to medium-high carbonation
  • no harshness or astringency

Style comparison

  • w/ Munich Dunkel: darker, drier, lighter body, w/ noticeable roasted malt edge
  • w/ American Porter(made with lager yeast): should not taste like 
  • w/ Czech Dark Lager: drier, less malty, with less hop character

Comment and History

means "Black beer", sometimes "Black Pils" but is rarely as dark as black or as bitter as a Pils. don't expect strongly roasted, porter-like flavors. a regional specialty from Thuringia, Saxony and Franconia in Germany. Served as the inspiration for black lagers in Japan.

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