Huckle My Buff
Huckle My Buff
Here's a recipe for cold winters nights.
2 pints draught beer
6 eggs
2oz sugar
grated nutmeg
brandy to taste
Heat one pint of beer with the eggsand sugar but do not boil.Remove from heat and add the remaining beer,a generous amount of nutmeg and brandy to taste.Serve in hearproof glasses.
2 pints draught beer
6 eggs
2oz sugar
grated nutmeg
brandy to taste
Heat one pint of beer with the eggsand sugar but do not boil.Remove from heat and add the remaining beer,a generous amount of nutmeg and brandy to taste.Serve in hearproof glasses.
- bitter_dave
- Even further under the Table
- Posts: 2170
- Joined: Thu Dec 29, 2005 1:00 pm
- Location: Whitley Bay
- bitter_dave
- Even further under the Table
- Posts: 2170
- Joined: Thu Dec 29, 2005 1:00 pm
- Location: Whitley Bay
... I can see you're considering the Mackerel BitterPieOPah wrote:Oyster Stout does genuinely use Oysters though -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stout#Oyster_stout

I know Porterhouse Oyster Stout definately uses Oyster Extract. I have their 'book' which I picked up from the pub recently.
Oyster Stout.
Alcohol by volume: 4.8%
Grain: Pale Malt, Roast Barley, Black Malt, Flaked Barley.
Hops: Galena, Nugget, East Kent Goldings.
Special Ingredients: Oysters.
Brewed with fresh oysters. A smooth drinking aromatic stout with a discernable but unidentifiable aromatic aspect. Not suitable for vegetarians.
Oyster Stout.
Alcohol by volume: 4.8%
Grain: Pale Malt, Roast Barley, Black Malt, Flaked Barley.
Hops: Galena, Nugget, East Kent Goldings.
Special Ingredients: Oysters.
Brewed with fresh oysters. A smooth drinking aromatic stout with a discernable but unidentifiable aromatic aspect. Not suitable for vegetarians.