Hey, apparently there’s such a thing as beer jelly, which is exactly what it sounds like: Gelatinous beer. It’s made by Potlicker Kitchen in Vermont, which is run by two former archaeologists. They had some success with wine jelly (so, grape jelly but with that extra yeasty flavor?) and thought they’d turn their sights to beer this year. It’s made the same way all jelly is – it’s made viscous by pectin and sugar.
I don’t know, man. Would you put beer jelly on your bread?
![](https://thefrisky.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/superbowl-party-lead-730x730.jpg)
Source: InStyle
PROS:
- Beer kind of tastes like bread (mmmm, yeast) and may therefore enhance the flavor of a good-quality rye loaf
- Beer is delicious on its own (depending, obviously)
- It’s made by two former archaeologists
CONS:
- Yeah, sure, it’s beer, but it’s got the texture of jelly.
- What could you possibly put it on besides a good-quality rye loaf?
- It’s got the texture of jelly.
I suppose I’ve eaten things that on paper sound worse than sweetened, jelly-textured beer (steak tartare comes to mind), and Apricot Ale jelly sounds like a pretty dern good way to start. What do you think?
Original by Rebecca Vipond Brink