A very strange decision… Probably
Why on earth would anybody want to write about lager? It’s nasty, fizzy, too cold and doesn’t taste of anything.-
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- RT @atjbeer: lager, afraid? http://t.co/0zZnlaIm… > No, drink of the gods, or at least late Victorian industrialists 1 month ago
- More on the origin of Lager http://t.co/0Eni7NQ7 1 month ago
- One of life's small pleasures: drinking last year's Carlsberg 47 before stocking up on this year's 2 months ago
- How about a history lesson with that lager http://wp.me/pwk76-3J 7 months ago
- RT @brandrepublic: Pilsner Urquell launches 'Legends' online campaign, http://bit.ly/jkb7cz = more distorting lager mythology 8 months ago
Monthly Archives: February 2010
Carl Jacobsen’s lager project
That old man Jacobsen wasn’t too enamoured of his son’s ideas of importing lager beer to Great Britain is clear to see from the letters he sent to Carl while Jacobsen the younger was on his four-year stint around the … Continue reading
Posted in Beer, Brewing history, Carlsberg, Lager, UK lager
More lager letters to Scotland
More from J.C. Jacobsen and his letters to his son. The letters give a good idea of export developments to Great Britain but more tellingly give a cracking insight into Jacobsen’s worries about sending his prized beer so far away. To understand why … Continue reading
Letters from home to satisfy a brewer’s thirst
I’ve been digging into Carlsberg history again – more specifically the letters from J.C. Jacobsen to his son Carl. As a young man Carl was packed off to travel the breweries of Europe for four years as part of his … Continue reading
Posted in Beer, Brewing, Brewing history, Carlsberg
Tagged Bass, Export Ale, Pale Ale