JohnnyCanuck
Headphoneus Supremus
Asgard 2 = whisky evaporator
Or Coffee Brewer.
or THC enhancer
JC
Asgard 2 = whisky evaporator
Or Coffee Brewer.
My polite girl waiting to go for a walk.
Or used properly, will reduce the likelihood of egg fertilization.or THC enhancer
JC
My theory...Many US bars have one or more large refrigeration units that they use to store and dispense all of the beers they have on tap. So the fridge units will be set at a colder temp to accommodate everything else. To save money they probably don't want to have dedicated units just for Guiness.Since we are talking about a whiskey warmer it leads me to a question. Why can't almost any bar I have been to serve a decent Guinness in the states. It is NOT support to be really cold. I mean even Irish pubs in Philadelphia can't do this any more. Its a disgrace.
Somehow that doesn't sound any less unappealing.Or, as we say in the Netherlands, as if an angel is pissing on your tongue.
I haven't been there in a while but I have to believe Fergies and The Bards can still manage a decent pint of Guinness. But then there have always been exceptional Irish pubs and some not so exceptional...Since we are talking about a whiskey warmer it leads me to a question. Why can't almost any bar I have been to serve a decent Guinness in the states. It is NOT support to be really cold. I mean even Irish pubs in Philadelphia can't do this any more. Its a disgrace.
The near-freezing temps of beer in the 'States is likely the fault of Budweiser, Coors, and Miller Lite. The colder they're served, the more of a numbing effect they have on your tongue so you can't taste them as much.My theory...Many US bars have one or more large refrigeration units that they use to store and dispense all of the beers they have on tap. So the fridge units will be set at a colder temp to accommodate everything else. To save money they probably don't want to have dedicated units just for Guiness.
I've never had Guiness overseas, but the serving temp of beer that Ive had in Thailand, India and Japan was not as cold as in the US. I'm guessing the UK and Europe are probably similar. So properly served Guiness is likely more achievable.
Unfortunately it has been a while since I went to a pub in the UK due to lockdown...Since we are talking about a whiskey warmer it leads me to a question. Why can't almost any bar I have been to serve a decent Guinness in the states. It is NOT support to be really cold. I mean even Irish pubs in Philadelphia can't do this any more. Its a disgrace.
Well it's better than the BBQ arguments.Or used properly, will reduce the likelihood of egg fertilization.
Some amps and pre-amps show off tube differences better than others, I do not roll many tubes in the Freya + because I found pairs I really like and stick to those, same with the Mjolnir. @bcowen has been a big help when I need matched pairs for various amps I own. so I generally try to help him with other electronics and woodworking.To get the thread pre-requisites out of the way:
1. TX and NC BBQ are equally delicious. (Then again, I'm Minnesotan so what do I know.)
2. Too much peat in Scotch is just wrong (just like overly-extracted wine -- if it doesn't go well with food what's the point?).
3. Dogs > Cats, because I'm allergic to cats and a dog won't jump on your bare chest in the middle of the night and deposit a dead, bloody mouse there as a "gift" ...
4. Guinness served extra cold is a travesty.
Now that the "important" stuff is out of the way, here's a proper Schiit comment: I've had my Freya + for quite a while now, and have happily enjoyed it with the stock tubes. Thanks to lots of patient questions answered by @Paladin79 and @Ripper2860, some trepidatious wading into various Head-Fi tube rolling forums, and the generosity of my brother, I now have a pair of CBS Hytron 5692s installed in the preamp, and, wow, it's an impressive difference. Does this mean that this whole tube rolling thing isn't bogus and the delusion of a foolish few, and I have to admit that @bcowen and company know a thing or two?
It's been a hellish week at work, and I'm excited for the weekend -- whatever that means in these COVID times -- and the prospect of lots of music and newfound enjoyment with the Freya ...