ancient malt and ale
an archaeologist, a brewer and a blog about how the ale was made
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Showing posts with label
beer
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Show all posts
Showing posts with label
beer
.
Show all posts
Saturday, 10 September 2016
a morning with maltsters, part one
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The Orkney Science Festival is held annually. It's always a great week of varied and interesting events, talks, demonstrations and fun....
Sunday, 28 December 2014
What is Wort - a brewer's perspective
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Hope you had a grand Yule and that you enjoyed the midwinter celebrations. We wish you all the best and A Happy New Year for 2015. There has...
1 comment:
Monday, 19 May 2014
desperately seeking sugars
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A few years ago, we were standing beside the trench of an excavation on Orkney. Lots of serious digging was going on. One of the diggers loo...
Saturday, 26 April 2014
Beakers were for Beer! part three: alewives and barmaids
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In the early years of my research, I visited a few microbreweries. I wanted to talk to professional brewers who made ale in the traditional...
Sunday, 13 April 2014
Beakers were for Beer! part two: a birch bark bucket with residues
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The image below might not, at first, seem to have anything to do with prehistoric ale. Or beer even. This is the oak log coffin of the y...
3 comments:
Saturday, 29 March 2014
Beakers were for Beer! part one: ale, mead & residues
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Beakers were for beer. I was told this back in 1995, in my final year as an archaeology undergraduate. There was absolutely no doubt about...
3 comments:
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