Pilsner Glass Beer Reviews
A favorite for the lighter beer styles, the pilsner or pokal glass is tall and slender, useful for showcasing a beer’s color, clarity, and carbonation. It’s also designed to maximize aroma and head retention.
by Noel | Flute Glass, Maibock / Helles Bock, Mug, Oregon, Pilsner Glass, Rogue Ales, United States |
Craft brewing nowadays isn’t just all about the beer. It’s also about marketing. Sure, you’ve still gotta make some killer brews if you want to generate a loyal following and win lots of awards. But many times branding can be just as important, adding personality and...
by Team | Flute Glass, German Pilsener, Germany, Mug, Pilsner Glass, St. Pauli Brewery |
As a new reviewer, I put a lot of thought into my first beer to report on. Eventually the perfect memory hit me. One college evening sitting around with my roommates, I made a statement I had NEVER made before, “I could go for a beer.” As a typical girly...
by Nate | Bavaria Brewery, European Pale Lager, Netherlands, Pilsner Glass |
This beer pours a golden, straw yellow like any Euro lager. As soon as you pop the cap you can smell the skunkyness. A few of the thoughts running through my head after the first couple sips: good flavor to the yeast, dry finish, fizzy, crisp, refreshing, memories of...
by Tom Smillie | American Amber / Red Ale, Minnesota, Mug, Pilsner Glass, Pint Glass, Summit Brewing Company, United States |
Red Ales are a great way to experience a rich malt based and vibrant hop centered beer. You get the best of both worlds! Today’s brew under scrutiny is a melodious blend of both hops and malts. Summit Brewery in St. Paul, MN utilizes a nice variety of ingredients such...
by Tom Smillie | Actien Brewery, Dortmunder / Export Lager, Flute Glass, Germany, Pilsner Glass |
About a month ago I purchased a six pack of DAB which gave me a great example of what a fine German lager. In Germany, just about every city has a brewery and most cities became well-known for a certain variation/style they brew (as most do). Often times, the brews...
by Michael Larson | American Amber / Red Ale, Colorado, Mug, New Belgium Brewing Inc., Pilsner Glass, Pint Glass, United States |
At one point, its name was synonymous with craft beer. It wasn’t unavailable in the Midwest for a while and therefore was that much more craved, pined over. Now, however, Fat Tire Amber Ale has made its way these thousand miles to grace every liquor store shelf...