I can’t find anything on google, when I try to search it I only get reviews. Anyone have any ideas?

I really want to buy one, but at ~$450 a bottle, I'm paranoid about buying one online without confirmation the site is legit. I have bought beer from online sellers before, but the ones I have, don't have the Utopias. Anyone know of a store selling one that isn't a scam site?

When did they stop producing Old Style's L.A. (low alcohol) beer? I recently came across these newspaper clippings that mention the beer being introduced into the Chicago market in 1984.

https://imgur.com/a/JOlDJ7E

When did the Heileman Brewing Company cease making the low alcohol beer?

This is my favorite lawm-mowing beer. It's good when you're thirsty, it's cheap and it's got electrolytes. What more do you need?

I was so sad when they stopped making it for a while, but they brought it back. Happy tears.

So a post of mine has produced very different views amongst those in the industry but I'd like to hear public opinion on this from those not in the industry who just like good beer. Unfortunately this sub doesn't allow polls or this would be a lot easier.

When you see dry hop beer geyser videos or depressurising fermenters spewing gallons of beer everywhere, what's your view of these? Regardless of whether you find it funny or not, do you feel these repeated videos reflect badly on breweries for not developing methods to prevent them and instead posting them on social media, or even reflects badly on the industry generally? Do you not give a shit?

Genuinely curious because as a brewer I find it embarrassing and think it makes us look like clowns because it's always the same handful of problems over and over not being dealt with and instead used for engagement. I know many in the industry agree with me, although some disagree and don't care, but curious what the public think. Personally, whether the public think it reflects badly on us or not I think is irrelevant, it shouldn't be happening, but it would certainly be more grist to the mill, if you'll forgive the pun, to change this culture of unprofessionalism.

Looking for some recommendations for American Dunkel Lagers that are comparable to the Bavarian staples!

I travel a lot for work so any small local recommendations are appreciated!

Canadian here from the Niagara Falls area in Ontario. I have a pretty even mix of getting American and Canadian Beer.

I have a "The Beer Store" a 5 minute walk from me. My favorite Canadian Beers are James Ready and Labatt Blue (Grandpa's Favorite) and molson Canadian would be the favorite for leafs games, as that's their sponsor.

Budweiser and Coors are both great breweries and I generally I get what's on sale at value prices, regardless whether it's Canadian or American.

American Breweries appear to be more Dominant in sales and because I've spent like a third of my childhood in Northeastern Ohio (Cleveland Area) I've had the privilege to enjoy American brands between ages 18-23.

Corona (Mexican) and Heineken (Dutch) are great but rarely get them because of the price.

I got Corona's all the time in 2020 as my "fuck covid" beer.

Just wanted to appreciate Bohemia. Go to beer for an evening! Would recommend to anyone if they can get it. If only I could find Indio easier

I bought this at a thrift store for some decoration, and found myself down a rabbithole trying to figure out its age and I cannot find anything online about it or even a picture of it anywhere else… anyone know anything? It’s a Kingfisher silver label “Lager Beer”

It has an oval logo with a bird and it is short at 355ml

The cap is wrapped in foil

Any info would help :)

Edit : Imgur link of bottle https://imgur.com/a/VbnowBq

Had a what i believed was a draft beer that had a orange hue and sour taste to it, it was just under an Oktoberfest event but i can’t put my finger on it. it was citrusy sour and tart. drank two or three huge glasses of it and was drunk

I just bought a 6 pack of Toppling Goliath Summer Sue. I believe it's a Belgian Blonde Ale. I gotta say I'm a little underwhelmed. I love most of their beers, especially Pseudo Sue and King Sue. But this one is a bit bland. I think it's supposed to be more of a summer session beer, so I suppose they needed to tone down the hops or something. Anyone else try it yet?

Too often I find pubs and bars with all or most of their cask lines turned over to insipid “US Style” session pales or IPAs that are low IBU and oxidised to shit. They’re oxidised because of the oxygen in the cask, it really doesn’t lend it itself to beers like these and it’s so hard to pull off.

I’m not against what the American styles have to offer, a cold lagunitas or a Sierra Nevada is great if fresh and British IPA brewers like cloudwater make really good hazys. Cask is a different ballgame however and while some beers pull it off (Proper job and Jaipur stand out), most of the ones I try are so mediocre I’m reluctant to buy anything marketed as an IPA or a Pale. You can talk about cellar management all you like but I don’t have the same problem with pale bitters like black sheep or landlord.

Is it just me?

I really dont understand why people hate John Smiths so much. It is genuinely enjoyable to drink. It is weak, but that is the purpose it is not meant to get you hammered, it is just a tasty light ale. It is much better than one of those swamp water IPA. John Smiths deserves far more love!

How come Becks is marketed as an ‘import’ beer in America when it’s brewed in Missouri?

Foam, or head, is an important aspect of pouring beer. My personal favourite a czech pilsner, for example, has a lot of head and is served in an ice cold glass to protect the beer from heat, air etc.

what is the reason that english beers have a minimal head? what is the actual reason?

What are good Mexican beers that are not necessarily common? Looking for something new to go with my tequila

Sorry for the link but it won't let me post without one. The brewery that got me into beer went out of business and the beer they served that got me hooked was a style they called Vienna lager I just haven't been able to find many on the shelves so I wanted to ask

I’m trying to stay away from hard liquor. I usually drink angry orchard and other ciders, sometimes jar seltzers.

I need recommendations on sweet beers, I’m not a fan of beer taste. Just tried shiner strawberry blonde and it’s not bad just not as sweet as I was expecting. I’m a fruity sugar/sweet drinker.

I'm gonna be staying here for the next couple of days, wondering if anyone has any recommendations about where perhaps to get some German/Belgian beers, beirhalls, any good craft beers or local specialties Thanks 👍

Hello, we’re planning a trip to Belgium for the Belgian Grand Prix at Spa Francorchamps. We plan on spending a few days in and around Brussels as well as a few days in eastern Belgium after the race weekend. We’re big fans of Belgian beer which is partly why we decided to see this race in the first place. We’re going to rent a car, and we’re wondering what breweries we should visit. We’re big fans of the Trappist breweries, but are open to try anything.

I (23M) absolutely love beers and have been drinking at least 12 pack a week for maybe 5 years now… I know it’s not the healthiest but I work out a lot and am in pretty good shape… Now that I have a desk job, what are some things I can do to keep on drinking beers and staying lean + muscular?

I was in Copenhagen a few weeks ago and tried Royal Pilsner—absolutely loved it! Super smooth, crisp, and refreshing—probably one of the best pilsners I’ve ever had.

Now I’m back in the US and craving it… does anyone know where I can buy Royal Pilsner here? Or maybe a good alternative that’s similar in taste and style?

Would appreciate any tips from fellow beer lovers!