Wow... DFH does it again?
#1
Posted 09 September 2009 - 07:08 AM
#2
Posted 09 September 2009 - 07:13 AM
#3
Posted 09 September 2009 - 07:22 AM
#4
Posted 09 September 2009 - 07:26 AM
Does it really make you log in? My wife sent me this story and I didn't have to log in to read it. Basically, long ago the Peruvians made beer by chewing the corn instead of mashing it. The enzymes in saliva convert the starches to sugars and DFH is doing this. They got this purple corn from Peru and they have a bunch of people chewing the corn and spitting it back out. Sound good?This isnt that rotted swollen corn that was on that please don't eat that website, is it? NY Slimes makes me log in to read.
#5
Posted 09 September 2009 - 08:51 AM
#6
Posted 09 September 2009 - 09:19 AM
Chad, I'll start chewing corn immediately and I'll report back with my findings.What about adding this as an adjunct to the MLPA?! Ken, back to the drawing board with that recipe...
#7
Posted 09 September 2009 - 03:27 PM
You're thinking of huitlacoche (corn smut). It's an edible mushroom that infects corn.This isnt that rotted swollen corn that was on that please don't eat that website, is it? NY Slimes makes me log in to read.
#8
Posted 09 September 2009 - 04:43 PM
#9
Posted 09 September 2009 - 04:43 PM
When I worked at the homebrew shop, one of our customers went to Peru and brought some of this back for us to try. It was a watery pink color, very carbonated (it looked like it was still fermenting in the bottle), very dry and almost as smokey as a rauchbier. He told us the reason it's smokey is because the woman who was brewing it boiled it over a fire just outside a hut where the corn was hanging.I couldn't bare to keep drinking it with thoughts of an old tribal woman with missing teeth chewing and spitting into the pot. But it was surprisingly drinkable if you can get over that!Does it really make you log in? My wife sent me this story and I didn't have to log in to read it. Basically, long ago the Peruvians made beer by chewing the corn instead of mashing it. The enzymes in saliva convert the starches to sugars and DFH is doing this. They got this purple corn from Peru and they have a bunch of people chewing the corn and spitting it back out. Sound good?
#10
Posted 10 September 2009 - 04:40 PM
#11
Posted 10 September 2009 - 04:58 PM
#12
Posted 10 September 2009 - 05:11 PM
The NYTimes, and the WPost as well, will randomly ask you to login if you've been reading a bunch of articles. It's not like it's a big deal though, it doesn't cost anything and you only have to do it once unless you delete the cookie. For people that are really anal about it, there a public logins you can just search for and use if for some reason using a free email like yahoo or hotmail doesn't cut it for you.Does it really make you log in? My wife sent me this story and I didn't have to log in to read it.
#13
Posted 11 September 2009 - 03:53 AM
The musicians of Agua Clara, an Andean band whose members come from Peru, Chile, Ecuador and Japan (hey, it’s New York), were asked to weigh in. They were playing in Times Square on a hot day last week. They smiled broadly as the cool chicha was poured. Then they tasted it and three made faces.“This is not chicha,†Angel Marin (Ecuador) and two others said, almost simultaneously.“It tastes like beer,†said Yanko Valdes (Chile).“It’s supposed to be sweeter,†said Martin Estel (Peru). “It’s not bad though.â€Asked about the chewing and spitting method, Mr. Marin said that it was “old school — in the jungle.â€He also made a suggestion: “You want chicha, you should go to Queens, or any Peruvian or Chilean restaurant.â€
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