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Lager (/ ˈ l ɑː ɡ ər /) is a style of beer brewed and conditioned at low temperature. [1] Lagers can be pale , amber , or dark . Pale lager is the most widely consumed and commercially available style of beer. [ 2 ]
Pale lager is the predominant choice among the largest brewing companies of United States of America, although it is not common in U.S. microbreweries. Likewise, in Canada the biggest-selling commercial beers, including both domestics such as Molson Canadian , Labatt Blue , Kokanee , Carling Black Label , and Old Style Pilsner , and imports ...
A transparent or translucent coat of paint or applied over the underlying material as a sealer Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Topcoat .
Beck's BG 3 beers. Beck's Brewery, also known as Brauerei Beck & Co., is a brewery in the northern German city of Bremen.In 2001, Interbrew bought Brauerei Beck for 1.8 billion euros; at that time it was the fourth-largest brewer in Germany. [2]
Beer head (also head or collar) [1] is the frothy foam on top of beer and carbonated beverages which is produced by bubbles of gas, predominantly carbon dioxide, rising to the surface. The elements that produce the head are wort protein, yeast and hop residue.
Colt 45 is an American brand of lager or malt liquor made and primarily marketed in the United States and Canada, originally introduced by National Brewing Company in the spring of 1963. Through a series of mergers and acquisitions, the National Brewing Company and its brands (including Colt 45) are today owned by the Pabst Brewing Company .
As with most countries in Europe and America, the most popular style of beer in Norway is pilsner-style pale lager. According to the Norwegian brewers' association, most beer brewed in Norway is pale lager. [1] Until recently, this was the only style of beer to be had, except at Christmas time, when Christmas beers become available.
Gurten features a stylized Bern coat of arms in its advertising. Between 1935 and 1991, an agreement among nearly all Swiss brewers created a cartel in Switzerland. The cartel set beer prices and divided up the country into strict territories for each company.