Thursday, September 30, 2010

David Baldacci Whish You Well Chapter Summaries

Birrart 2010 comes the review of Space Craft Beer Barley

The
Japan is known for its drinks absurd. After drinks flavored beacon of giant jellyfish or tofu, the past few years has come a novelty in the field of beer, the beer space. A drink that fans of the International Space Station can not miss: malt from the seeds placed in orbit for five months in the Russian module Zvezda Space Station here comes in a limited edition of just 250 packs of six, Space Beer Barley , the modest sum of $ 110. Sin is only available in Japanese market. "This beer will be sold for noble purposes, to help promote science in elementary schools, and to develop space science research in Japan and Russia" declared
Sapporo, manufacturer of the Space Barley "and the money collected will be donated to the Okayama University. The
Sapporo Brewery, one of the most famous breweries in Japan, created this beer using malt seeds remained in orbit for five months in a Russian module International Space Station. Space Beer is the result of a collaboration between the Sapporo Breweries, the Okayama University in Japan and the Russian Academy of Science. With its 5.5 alcohol content and a unique taste, the Sapporo also said "There really is no beer like this. Our biggest seller is the Black Label brand, which uses additional ingredients such as rice. This beer but does not use them, it's really special. " The Space
Barley is the result of a proposed orbital crops on board the ISS along with other products, such as lettuce and peas, in order to try to empower the crews of cosmonauts through a set of plants grown in orbit, thus not having to depend SUPPLY supplied by continuous supply missions. However, Boris Morukov, cosmonaut who spent 11 days in space aboard the station, says that "we should try to cultivate potatoes, not to create vodka." No objection, that's for sure. But maybe a marketing campaign like this might give some unexpected result, raising funds for research in the broader field of crops in orbit. For those who have had the good fortune to taste, who knows if it was so different!

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