Seriously Mic, just brew an English pale and keg it. Dose it in the glass to determine how much of the bloody mary mix you want to add per volume. Then open the keg, add it, and seal it back up. You might need to drink a couple of pints of the pale by itself to make room in the keg, but I’m sure you can handle that.
I had a beer made with tomatoes once, the sugars in the tomatoes fermented out and the beer was not good. Not even a little. So I really think you want to add that stuff post fermentation, like a michelada.
Missed it this year, we talked about it and had a babysitter (family member) lined up, but one of the kids was sick so we didn’t want to go that far. Plus we need to save the goodwill of those free overnight babysitters for when the kids are happy and healthy
A local brewey (Cigar City) makes an “oatmeal raisin cookie” beer. Talking with them at their tasting room one day and they told me they literally condition some of their brown ale, after fermentation, by throwing in a bunch of oatmeal raisin cookies into a barrel.
So adding bloody mary mix to a keg… should work?
Post production modification is an interesting topic, even if I probably wouldn’t drink a bloody mary flavored beer…
I’ll make my own mix, so I can control that a bit. Of note however is at the same “Strange” brewfest, Pike Brewing out of Seattle had a “Salt and Pepper” beer. Now THAT was a strange brew.