Posts Tagged ‘Beer’

October can only mean one thing when it  comes to food and thats Oktoberfest. To celebrate the occasion Library Cafe in Farmingdale, NY has a special Oktoberfest menu.

OCTOBERFEST WEEK AT LIBRARY CAFÉ
With Sam Adams Beer Tasting
274 Main Street
Farmingdale, NY
www.thelibrarycafe.com

Celebrate Oktoberfest October 19 through October 26 with a Sam Adams Oktoberfest dinner on Tuesday, October 20.  The restaurant will offer German food specials, craft beers, German beers and a $25 three-course tasting menu all week.  The Oktoberfest dinner featuring Samuel Adams brews on Tuesday, October 20 will begin with a Sam Adams Happy Hour from 5 to 6 p.m. followed by a five-course tasting menu beginning 5:30 p.m.  Guest speaker Josh Havey from Samuel Adams will be on-hand.  Cost of the dinner is $35 per person.  Reservations are recommended.  The menu is as follows:

Pretzel, Mustard
Boston Lager

Potato Pancake, Apple Sauce, Sour Cream
Imperial White Ale

Veal Schnitzel, Red Cabbage
Black Lager

Wurst Platter: Pork Bratwurst and Knockwurst, Potato Dumpling
Oktoberfest

Black Forest Cake
Double Bock

The $25 three-course Oktoberfest tasting menu will be offered for lunch and dinner.  The menu features Sam Adams beer and will begin with a free sampling of “Lessing’s LOCAL Ale” and a Bavarian pretzel.  The menu is as follows:

Potato Pancake, Apple Sauce, Sour Cream with Imperial White Ale

Veal Schnitzel or Wurst Platter, Potato Dumpling, Sauerkraut with Oktoberfest

Black Forest Cake with Double Bock

For further information, call Library Café at (516) 752-7678 or visit www.thelibrarycafe.com.

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Friday, June 12th, 2009 Dave & Busters 261 Airport Plaza Blvd, Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735 (631)249-0708 will be hosting the Atlantis Craft & Import Beer Festival from 6pm-10pm.  VIP session starts at 5pm.  Enjoy craft-brewed beer from over 40 prestigious breweries and brewpubs as well as the finest importers serving over 200 of the best craft-brewed beers from North America, Belgium, Germany, Eastern Europe and the British Isles.  Tickets may be purchased in advance at the link posted above or at the door.  Tickets start at $50 and $65(cash only) at the door.

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Beer Can Chicken Made In The Oven

The two tricky parts here are getting the chicken on the can. And getting the chicken off the can after its cooked. I don’t drink alot of beer so I bought one big can from the supermarket and it was a little challenging to get the chicken over the can at first. This is one of those times in cooking where you just cant be afraid to get your hands dirty. I think though if I used a smaller can that was not as wide it would have been alot easier.

Getting the chicken off the can after its cooked is  tricky too. Be Careful of the can because it is very hot and the beer on the inside is also very, very hot. I let mine cool down for about 5-10 minutes before i tried to pull it of. You’ll find it easiest to hold the can in one hand and pull the chicken off with the other. If you want to go the extra mile and make it really delicious you can brush some of that juice all over the skin before you serve it. 

The eating part…Mmmm. For my first time it came out pretty good. The legs, wings and thighs were extremely juicy. The breast meat wasn’t quite as juicy as the other parts but still really good. I would make  this again just using a bit more seasoning on the bigger parts of meat like the breast.

 

Have you tried making Beer Can Chicken? Let us know how it went.

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