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-   -   6/22/2005: Beer pitch (http://cellar.org/showthread.php?t=8582)

glatt 06-23-2005 03:54 PM

I wish the US sold beer in the standard half liter bottle like the rest of the world. One half liter bottle is just the right size for me for one drink. A 12 oz bottle in the US is too little and two bottles is often a little more than I want.

BigV 06-23-2005 06:30 PM

I feel the same way about coffee.

Except the part about not wanting a second liter.

ashke 06-23-2005 07:49 PM

(Referring to the beer pitch picture.)

But who would see this particular advertisement??? I'm assuming though, that the field's rather remote...

busterb 06-23-2005 09:03 PM

Head on down to "N'awlins" They like to sell 10oz beers, even in stores.

xoxoxoBruce 06-23-2005 11:03 PM

Thanks Rupert. :thumb:
OK, so each type of beer must go in a specific type container. Do the different Brands, of say lager, get served in the same mugs or must they be Brand specific?

rupip 06-24-2005 02:17 AM

thanks for the warm welcome :)

@ prof. russotto: european cans are mostly 333ml - but I wanted to keep it simple, in order not to confuse you guys ;) - which was obviously an unnecessary fear!

@xoxoxobruce: usually the brewery pays quite a lot to the restaurants / bars in order to be the primary supplier. its is a very good business. They not only provide all the glasses with their logos on it, but sometimes also the tap technique or even parts of the furniture.
So it is quite unusual to not have the right glass for the desired beer. some bars however donīt give a shit about that rules, are independent and put the beer in a glass without any brand

xoxoxoBruce 06-24-2005 04:02 AM

Oh, I see. We've been seeing that with Coke and Pepsi here, buying exclusive rights at fast food chains and school campuses.
The beer companies commonly pay to paint their name on independant supply trucks here.
Thanks again for the beer culture lesson. :)

wolf 06-24-2005 06:29 PM

Beer comes in bottles, what the hell do you need glasses for?

Oh, REAL beer. I'll just lay down under the tap and you keep it running, all right?

footfootfoot 06-24-2005 07:50 PM

1 Attachment(s)
Quote:

Originally Posted by rupip
...snip...
@footfootfoot
Concerning Cologne and Munich:
As you certainly remember Koelsch from Cologne is served in small glasses (0,2 liters) and the waiter will replace any empty glass with a full one, except you ask for the bill or put your hand on the glass. http://www.beerglass.nu/sion.koelsch.htm

...snip...

I hope I could give you a brief insight into beer-culture.

have a nice day!
rupert

I do remember and wish I had a koelsch right now.

LCanal 06-24-2005 08:33 PM

Despite the name I beleive Kronenburg is a French beer hence the blanc and they probably don't serve it in Koln either

LCanal 06-24-2005 08:43 PM

[quote]Glasses for Pils look like that: http://www.beerglass.nu/veltins.html and are 0,3 liter.

One of the realy trick things about Germans and beer in glasses, such as above with a stem, is that the beer "mat or coaster" fits around the stem and above the base of the glass. This stops the drips of condensation before they get to the table and also remains attached to the glass.

busterb 06-24-2005 09:23 PM

When I came home from Germany, I must have had 75 or so of the place mats. None the same. Mom cleaned house one day and there went my coasters and hand grenades :smack:

LCanal 06-24-2005 10:49 PM

bB,

Reminded me of a 404 type screen I got one day when surfing that said someting to the effect.

"This URL is not available at the moment probably because my Mom has cleaned my room and inadvertently pulled out the plug...."

jaguar 06-25-2005 02:42 AM

LCanal - you're right.


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