76 | Helles Hefe Weizen | ![]() |
80 | Rodenbach Caractère Rouge | ![]() |
92 | School Of Brett: Claussenii + Bruxellensis | ![]() |
78 | Intinction - Sauvignon Blanc | ![]() |
86 | Funky Foeder Cherry | ![]() |
Style Information |
The Czech Pilsener (or Pilsner) style has a very pale gold to darker gold color, and is usually very clear. The aroma is dominated by the malts and has slightly spicy hop notes. The taste is dominated by muted malts sweetness, along with a very mild bitterness from the hops. Generally, Saaz hops are used, which lends the slightly spicy notes in the aroma and taste. Aftertaste is clean and should fade away quickly. The feel is medium to lighter. ABV should be around 4.2% to 5.4%. IBUs should be around 35 to 45. From Wikipedia: "Originally Pilsner was a specific term for beers brewed either in Plzeň (with Pilsner Urquell being registered as a trademark by the first brewery), or for those brewed in České Budějovice (the most famous being Budweiser Budvar today). Both terms have lost their original meanings by different means. Pilsner because all the imitations of the original style (especially in Germany where the style became extremely common) used the name. Budweiser because of the American Budweiser brewery, set up by a German immigrant. The problem is that the name Budweiser Bier does not historically belong to either of them, since it was used for the first time in 1802 by the "Burgess Brewery", which exported its beer under that name to USA in 1875 while Anheuser-Busch started operation in 1876 and their first trademark registration is from 16 July 1878 (made by C. Conrad as Budweiser Lager Bier and transferred to the company on 27 January 1891). In 1911 an agreement was settled that Anheuser-Busch may use the Budweiser name in North America and in 1939 it was banned to use Budweiser by Czech breweries there. Nowadays, Anheuser-Busch is trying to extend this to the rest of the world by various lawsuits." |
Glassware | Description |   |
Flute Glass | Traditionally used for champagne, the flute glass has a place in your beer glassware collection. The long, narrow bowl helps to ensure that carbonation doesn't dissipate quickly. L... [more] |
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Mug | Typically very heavy and sturdy. A mug (or stein) is most commonly made of glass or stoneware. Traditionally German, one advantage is clinking glasses together without worrying about breaking th... [more] | ![]() |
Pilsner Glass | Pilsener glasses are primarily designed for serving pilseners, but they do well with many other lighter beer styles also. They tend to start with a short neck at the bottom and taper unwards to ... [more] | ![]() |
Stange | A Stange is the preferred glass shape for the serving of Kölsch. Altbier is traditionally served in a Becher, which although slightly shorter and fatter than a Stange is similar in shape. Both u... [more] | ![]() |
Beer | Consumed | |
1. | Two Women by New Glarus Brewing Company | 49 |
2. | The Crisp by Sixpoint Craft Ales | 36 |
3. | Pilsner Urquell by Plzensky Prazdroj, a. s. | 36 |
4. | Workingman's Pilsner by Fountain Square Brewery | 35 |
5. | Summerfest by Sierra Nevada Brewing Co. | 20 |
6. | Jinx Proof by Three Floyds Brewing LLC | 18 |
7. | Pilz by Live Oak Brewery | 17 |
8. | Mama's Little Yella Pils by Oskar Blues Grill & Brewery | 17 |
9. | Saaz Pilz by Minneapolis Town Hall Brewery | 12 |
10. | Unplugged Bohemian Lager by New Glarus Brewing Company | 9 |
Beer | Avg Score | |
1. | Baderbräu by Baderbräu Brewing Company | 92 |
2. | Pony Pilsner by Half Acre Beer Company | 88 |
3. | Notch Session Pils by Notch Independent Brewers | 86 |
4. | Unplugged Bohemian Lager by New Glarus Brewing Company | 84 |
5. | Summerfest by Sierra Nevada Brewing Co. | 79 |
6. | Hallertau 24 by Boston Beer Company (Sam Adams) | 78 |
7. | Skipjack by Union Craft Brewing | 76 |
8. | Two Women by New Glarus Brewing Company | 75 |
9. | Lev Lion Lager by Mestansky Pivovar, A.S. | 74 |
10. | Pilsner by Buzzard's Bay Brewing, Inc. | 74 |