Very well done. You could tell the braumeister was very passionate about her job. And she did everything in the process including the cleaning. Very impressed. Prost!
That is typical in these tiny breweries that have found their way back in the last years. Some of these breweries only sell their beer at their own bar. No bottle filling.
im dutch and i really love german beer. My favourite is Paulaner hefe-weizen. smooth as silk, nice and thick foam and a great taste. never can stop at just 1 paulaner
@@jjhantsch8647 This brewery is older than the reihnheitsgebot. In order to produce wheat beer, it was also permitted to use wheat instead of barley. Yeast isnt even mentioned in the Reinheitsgebot because back than they relied on spontaneous fermentation from yeasts in the air.
@@chadratboi2849 Almost certainly, they used a small amount of the leavings from the previous brew of beer which brought in the yeast. Those who wrote the law didn't know but the brewmasters did.
American beers use 2 row barley while German beers use 6 row barley. German beer don't need corn or rice to be clear and golden. It always taste better too.
Wow 😮 amazing video I don’t drink alcohol but what a process to make beer 🍺 please do more of these videos love them so much. All the best from Canada 🇨🇦
As an American who's tried many beers from around the world I have to admit that German beer is the best by far. The quality and taste of German beer is second to none.
I've been drinkin Heibeken since 1990 but the best beer i've tasted is a German brewed beer called laurenbaugh i don't if that the correct spelling but anyway its agret beer
I don't think so. They are generally too sweet and with too much alcohol. I would always favor the US, so much choice and variety, thanks to craft beer revolution and so on. My favorite still being kona brewery big wave (a golden ale). 😁
What do they mean '6000-8000 different varieties of German beer' do they mean different 'brands' as they guy says, as in every single different types of beer, as in each brewery making 20ish different types? Because if that's the case I would assume the US and UK both would have far far more than 8000 types.
The large standard brands are very much standard, rounded to average taste. No interesting characteristics but also no relevant weaknesses. But there still is a huge variety in smaller brews that really stand out. Increasingly so.
@@lolphdundgren4328 Budweiser is a copy of Czech Budvar. What is the meaning of Budweiser? The name Budweiser is a German derivative adjective, meaning "of Budweis". Beer has been brewed in Budweis, Bohemia (now České Budějovice, Czech Republic) since it was founded in 1265. Interesting, right?
@@timothyball7502 Not trying to insult you but you must be dumb to think anybody would think this is a riddle or even be able to riddle it . Its like mentioning a random person and something that they did linked to something else and expecting anybody to get it.
@@mijp I know, I was just joking. I like any types of beer including the quite popular already interpretations of some classical styles with various ingredients such as lactose, fruits, cocoa nibs and so on. But I'd still rather have a Belgian tripel or a west coast IPA.
@@metalthrashingai2238 you should try Franconian beer. We do have the highest density of breweries of the world. Most of them are as small and brew in a way what today is considered/called "craft beer". What to day is craft beer, we do for several hundred years. At least every six km there is another breweries and from the six thoused kinds of beer in Germany, over 1000 are from our region alone.
@@mijp Oh yeah, I had it before. My favourite style is the hefeweizen. It's high quality and it's significantly cheaper than the geeky stuff. And they usually come in half a litre bottles. Haven't had a great German beer for a while, need to get some soon.
@@metalthrashingai2238 normally every beer in Germany comes in half a litre bottles. Third litres are the exception. They are considered as small bottles.
