Beer in POUCHES?

[TampaBrew]

That's right pouches ...

[drunkrhino]

you could plug one and smuggle it into a place that doesn't allow outside alcohol.

[jmcbrewing]

They say it was designed for craft breweries and does not require a pottling line to use.

I shouldn't think so. Clearly, a pottling line is for filling pottles (1/18 of a firkin).

I'm sure I have no idea what you are talking about. You must have been drunk when you quoted my original post. Read it agin now that you're sober.

[ajdelange]

This was a joke. Your typo was too good to pass up. A pottle is a unit of liquid measure equal to 2 imperial quarts or 1/9 of a pin, 1/18 of a firkin, 1/36 of a kilderkin etc. Those of us that try to do the English ales in the traditional fashion often use pins and firkins and as such know about things like pottles and other quaint units of pre metric British measure.

You really have no grounds to assume I'm sober as I am writing this either.

[jmcbrewing]

I got the joke (and laughed). I just like that I can go back, change the text, and call you drunk.

I just finished a Northern English Ale, I wish I would have know about the pottles. I would have used that term when I gave bottles out to share.

[Jaeger48]

I would consider a pouch for when I go backpacking. I've been in the backcountry where I've savored a mint lifesaver after a couple days of freeze dried food- a beer would be amazing. That being said a good canned beer wouldn't take up too much space and the trash can be smashed down to use less space.