🍻 Homebrew Supply Store https://xitter.cf/t.co/gdWb5v4Cvu
Toronto, Canada
Joined July 2011
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Toronto Brewing retweeted
🍺 Discover the Blichmann Engineering Pro Pilot Systems, equipped with all the necessary features and accessories to start brewing immediately. 🌟 A special shoutout to Jeff W. for sharing his experience! Learn more about our systems right here. 👉 bit.ly/3IzUWO5
Toronto Brewing retweeted
Cleaning and Sanitation for Beer Brewing - Part 1 - New Post! - beersmith.com/blog/2024/05/0… #homebrew #homebrewing
Toronto Brewing retweeted
Dude dropped the baby, caught the ball and the baby all with a beer in his hand
Toronto Brewing retweeted
The art of being a bartender
[📹 olyasabanina]
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Toronto Brewing retweeted
🍻 It's Brew Day! Cheers to Drew Dewit for sharing his TopTier Brewing Stand set-up powered by the RipTide™ Brewing Pump bit.ly/3zlg0UI, and kicking it old school. What will you brew this week? Drop us a line in the comments.👇
Toronto Brewing retweeted
Kick off your week with a toast to the past! 🍻 Big shoutout to @torontobrewing for sharing their vintage Brew Day from 2015 (credit to snowdriftmedia).
Now, we're turning the spotlight on YOU! 🌟 Let us know how long you've been brewing in the comments below!👇
Toronto Brewing retweeted
An 8,000 year old wine making tradition.
The Qvevri wine-making technique is a cherished Georgian tradition, predominantly in villages with unique grape varieties. Using a clay vessel, or Qvevri, wine is made, aged, and stored.
[📹 visitbatumi]
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Toronto Brewing retweeted
André René Roussimoff was known by several things: André the Giant, the Eighth Wonder of the World, and WWF Champion to list a few. But he had another claim to fame: "The Greatest Drunk on Earth."
At 7 feet and 4 inches and 550 pounds, André the Giant's immense size meant he possessed a superhuman ability to consume vast amounts of alcohol that would kill almost anyone else.
In fact, Hulk Hogan claims that he watched Andre drink 108 12-ounce beers — in just the span of 45 minutes.
Toronto Brewing retweeted
The oldest known bottle of wine dates back to the Roman Empire in the 4th century CE. It was discovered in the tomb of a Roman nobleman in present-day Germany in 1867. Inside the tomb, there were two coffins, one for a woman and one for a man. It was determined that the man was a Roman legionnaire. Wine was customarily placed with the deceased for their "heavenly journey." Among the artifacts found in the tomb were six glass bottles and ten dishes, with only one bottle containing liquor. Since its discovery, this ancient wine bottle has been on display at the Wine Museum section of the Historical Museum of the Palatinate in Speyer, consistently showcased in the same location within the museum.
