Our new wine club needs a name! Enter our contest and you might win a $50 Buehler’s Gift Card!
One entry per person.
One entry per person.
Whether you are making a traditional New Year’s meal, or just a very hearty dinner, this easy Crock Pot Pork and Sauerkraut with Apples recipe is an east way to create a dinner that pleases.
This Chef’s Chopped Veggie Salad with Turkey and Berries recipe from Dole is the perfect way to eat healthy! If you have leftover turkey or chicken, this recipe is for you! It’s so easy to make. Just chop your lettuce, carrot, celery and radishes. Toss with your berries and add the turkey or chicken. Then munch down on a delicious veggie-filled meal!
Cherries in the winter are sure to brighten anyone’s day! Buehler’s is happy to offer Cherries from Chile during December and January! A good source of vitamin C and potassium, cherries offer a small amount of vitamin A, iron, and calcium. One cup, about five ounces, of raw sweet cherries contains about 90 calories. Here are some cherry recipes, compliments of Cherries from Chile, for you to try! You’ll find Cherry Chocolate Chip Muffins, Bourbon Cherries, Savory Cherry Jam, Cherry Fool and a great idea for a cheese and cracker tray with fresh cherries!
Sweeten your cheese and cracker tray with the addition of fresh cherries. It’s a real crowd pleaser!
Is beef on your menu? Of course! And of course you want it to come out perfectly! Our quality Certified Angus Beef is specially selected to insure you are getting the best beef possible.
The Chefs at Certified Angus Beef would like to share some great tips for for roasting.
Certified Angus Beef also has a wonderful app, RoastPerfect. Learn more about it below.
Roast Perfect: time and temperature
A beef roast will take center stage on your dinner table, whether you’re serving family or a gathering of friends and colleagues. To ensure it’s just right, begin with high heat, then cook it low and slow.
High heat creates a crunchy, flavorful crust on the outside of the roast. The contrast of crisp exterior to a tender, mouthwatering interior is what our palates crave. As a general rule, follow these roasting tips for a perfectly prepared beef roast:
Preheat the oven to 450°. Cook the roast at this high heat for 15 minutes.
Reduce heat to 325°F for the remainder of your cooking time. Then use an instant-read thermometer to cook roast according to recipe instructions or to your desired doneness.
Certified Angus Beef’s RoastPerfect app is loaded with useful information.
Here are link for downloading the app.
Buehler’s Wine Experts would like to suggest three wines for you to try this holiday season! They are Blue Nun 24K Gold Edition Sparkling Wine, Moselland Ars Vitis Riesling Special Christmas release bottle and Baileys Irish Cream.
Learn more about the wines:
Here’s a sneak peek at the the Moselland Ars Vitis Riesling Special Christmas release bottle 2016. Look for it in Buehler’s Wine Department (while supplies last!)
Would you like to see more Holiday Wine Specials? You’ll find more featured in the Holiday Edition of our wine newsletter The Vine & Stein.
Treat your family to a special breakfast treat! This breakfast casserole just has a few ingredients. It’s easy to stir up the night before so it’s ready to pop in the oven for an early morning meal. Just eggs, sausage and of course Mr. Dell’s hash browns or cubed potatoes. Add some cheddar cheese and milk and you’re done!
Perfect for Christmas morning – or any day of the year!
With just a few basic ingredients, you’ll be able to “Wow” your guests with this Garlic and Rosemary Studded Strip Roast recipe. Rub with garlic and rosemary and salt, and refrigerate overnight. Then simply roast for approximately 1 1/2 hours.
It’s Party Time! Every gathering NEEDS food! Our Deli’s Grab & Go Party Trays are so easy! Just grab one and go!
Grab & Go Party Trays are available in our deli cooler for special holidays! Call us anytime of the year and our chefs will prepare a party tray just for you! Click here for store locations and phone numbers.
Here’s a link to our store locations and phone numbers.
No, Great Lakes Brewery did not invent Christmas Ale….Though many wait in great anticipation for its arrival, the history (and actual requirements) for Christmas beers and ales goes back centuries to the times when our ancestors celebrated the pagan holiday of Winter Solstice. Indeed, over the centuries, the entire notion of “Christmas beer” became ingrained in the holidays as much as yule logs and mistletoe. Norwegian farmers were required to brew juleøl—yule ale—for their workers or face expulsion from their property. And throughout the 19th century, British workhouses—those Dickensian homes for the poor—broke the tedium with free Christmas ale for their residents.
The backstory of this iconic style is important because it establishes that Christmas/Winter beer isn’t really a style—it’s a tradition. It’s as fanciful as stockings hung by the chimney with care, or a child’s dreams of flying reindeer. It follows no criteria. Not that some rule-makers haven’t tried. The Beer Judge Certification Program style guidelines (Category 21B) say its aroma should be “reminiscent of Christmas cookies”, its appearance should be amber to dark brown and it must taste “rich and malty.” Interestingly, the guidelines also demand: “spices are required.” However, some would point out that some brands including the hugely popular Troegs Mad Elf might taste spicy but that sensation is a product of its phenol-producing Belgian yeast strain, not cinnamon or nutmeg.
Indeed winter spice beers produced by America’s small and independent brewers embody the spirit of the holiday season and folks go crazy for them. Down in Asheville, NC, Highland Brewing Co. unveils the iconic Cold Mountain Winter Ale each November just before Thanksgiving and for the entire month it’s the talk of the town. Fans skip work on Cold Mountain Monday to raid area stores for the spiced amber brew, emptying shelves within hours or even minutes!
During their annual “First Pour” event in late October, the staff at Great Lakes Brewing Co. brewpub pours about 430 pints of Christmas Ale every 60 minutes for 12 consecutive hours. That’s one pint every eight seconds.
Suffice it to say, holiday ales are highly anticipated every year and whether or not they stick to the guidelines, they are a tradition that continues to grow by leaps and bounds as more breweries enter into the fray each year, giving us beer drinkers more varieties to try and anticipate!
So whatever your personal traditions may be, raise a glass of one (or more) of these special beers and say “Cheers!” to a wonderful holiday season and a prosperous New Year!