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Types of ipa Beer

Brown Ale
Brown Ale

Forget about the car companies, this is the original hybrid. A cross between a Scotch Ale, an India Pale Ale and an American Brown, Indian Brown is well-hopped and malty at the same time (It's magical!).

source: dogfish.com
Pale Ale
Pale Ale

Some brewers will call a dry-hopped sour beer a “Sour IPA,” but it isn’t the same. The body of a sour beer is generally lighter, so adding the bold flavor of hops directly to that beer doesn’t always work out. There’s really only one brewery making sour IPAs the right way. Hudson Valley Brewing Company blends sour ale with a separately brewed IPA to create one sour, fruity, cohesive beer.

Pilsner Joe Raedle via Getty Images
Pilsner Joe Raedle via Getty Images

Joe Raedle via Getty Images Flavor: Strong hops (but not as strong as IPAs), softer malt, fragrant, and pleasurably bitter flavors. Color: Light golden color and a notable clarity.

Porter Zmurciuk_k via Getty Images
Porter Zmurciuk_k via Getty Images

Fun fact: There are so many beer styles that fit under the wheat beer umbrella -- Hefeweizen, Berliner Weisse, Belgian Witbier to name a few -- but one thing that unifies all these styles is that they're made with wheat malt as well as barley malt.

source: yahoo.com
image: pubx.co
Sour Beers
Sour Beers

Here’s a preview of the spring beers you’ll find in 2018 with bonus tasting notes from the breweries. Spring Sour Beers Corrosion | Cape May Brewing Co. | Cape May, NJ. Brewery Notes: Kettle-soured before finishing as an IPA, Corrosion is uniquely balanced between the world of sours and the world of hops.

source: craftbeer.com
image: snooth.com
Stouts
Stouts

From IPA->Stout? Fresh Victory Storm King Stout is a great place to start, intensely hoppy like a black IPA, but full bodied and heavily malty at the same time like a stout Stout->IPA? This one's a bit tougher. I'd suggest a black IPA like Sublimely Self Righteous or Greenbush Anger.

Wheat Beer
Wheat Beer

There are three main styles of IPA produced today. They are American-style, English-style, and Double or Imperial. There are also plenty of sub-styles, including Black, Hybrid, Wheat, and Belgian White IPAs.

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