The Nore was a naval anchorage in the Thames estuary usually remembered for the mutiny there in 1797.
This ale is not local to the area. It just has the same name.
The Nore was a naval anchorage in the Thames estuary usually remembered for the mutiny there in 1797.
This ale is not local to the area. It just has the same name.
Great David
I will go further south...
Morten
...put him in the brig until he's sober...
Let us also remember the Cape of Good Hope.
Another famous Cape.
Here in Christchurch New Zealand a craft brewing company produce a Spruce Beer which uses a recipe used by Captain Cook. The website reads:
"Captain James Cook was the first person to brew beer in New Zealand. He brewed ale style beers here during his visits in the eighteenth century. He used molasses with Manuka and Rimu foliage in his beers. The same ingredients are used in our version of this ale. A dark copper colour and clean distinctive spicey finish. 5%"
It's an interesting flavour and one of my friends occasionly turns up with a bottle or two. Manuka and Rimu are trees, if you have not heard of them.
http://www.wigrambrewing.co.nz/Our-Beer/
Visit "The Wargames Room":
http://thewargamesroom.wordpress.com
Some of those ales would be appropriate for a thread like this over at the Aerodrome, if anyone ever starts one.
I have found another couple of New Zealand ales with sea associations.
Let's move to another island.
Rob (Bligh) will be back soon so you'll get some help keep this rolling.
Some drinks named after a fictional naval hero.
Another fictional seafarer with his own ale.
Back from Praag at last here is my latest.
Rob.
I am glad that you are back, Rob!
Here is another drink associated with a sea bird.
Thanks Dave.
Here is a catch up selection for you.
Rob.
Pivo anyone?
Originally Posted by Union Jack
Rob.
At least this ale is not extinct.
Back to seabirds then.
Rob.
My brew for today.
and although not a seabird, i could not resist this one.
Rob.
Sir Francis Drake's ship was called the Pelican but it was renamed the Golden Hind.
Another seabird ale.
Egret ale.
Rob.
Some Great Auk ale.
I'll see your Great Auk and raise you an...........
Rob.
I will come back with a Cormorant.
This is getting serious.
I am going to have to play my Guillemot.
Rob.
Today we have.
Rob.
Your geese will migrate.
No fear of that till Autumn gold hits the coast Dave.
At the moment we have nothing but......
Rob.
Well I'm off to the Roaring Forties today,
and thence to........
Rob.
You will have to cross the Bay of Biscay.
And then Finisterre.
Rob.
Perhaps with a stop-over in Gibraltar.
I was thinking of maybe dropping in for next year's
Rob.
Not some of this?Or even some of this?
Well if you are twisting my arm Dave, maybe both.
Rob.
And then on to the Canaries.
Rob.
You could say to Mrs Kyte," Have some Madeira, M'Dear."
Then to the Cape Verde Islands?
Then it's away to Rio!
Rob.
Are you not calling in at St Helena to visit Napoleon?
By Jove Dave that man can march. The last I heard of him he was at Austerlitz.
Austerlitz Czech black beer brewed in Virginia!
Rob.
Today's ale is.
We are at Rio.
Where next, the Falkland Islands?
Indeed Dave, but first a detour to Montevideo.
Rob.
Whilst you are there, do not forget to visit the River Plate.
And thence via the Falklands, to avoid Cape Horn.
And the Roaring Forties,
via Patagonia
and the Magellan straight to
Punta Aranas.
Rob.
Thence to the Galapagos Islands perhaps?
I had not considered a detour into the eastern Pacific, but since you suggest it off we go to ...........
Rob.
And then Lima?
Fraid not Dave. My sailing orders are for Tahiti.
Bligh.
On your Pacific Voyage to Tahiti is Captain Bligh going to risk a stopover in the Pitcairn Islands on the way?
Last edited by Naharaht; 05-13-2016 at 10:49.
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