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Beer Varieties
By Bob Kandl
There are many different types of for you to choose from and depending on your own personal tastes you may prefer one over the other.
One of the most popular types of beers is the lager beer. The word lager comes from the German word "lagern" which translates to mean "to store". Lager beers are usually served at a cool temperature rather than at room temperature. Lager is made by aging it in large kegs and letting the yeast settle. This creates a that is crisp and has a delicate flavor. It takes more time to make a lager than other beers since lagers are aged for a longer period of time.
Bock is a different type of fermented beer. It gets its name from Einbeck, Germany, a town known for brewing. Bock is heavier and darker than lager. The darker color comes from the malts used to brew it.
Ales are another type of and are generally served at room temperature. Even though individual ales have their own distinctive flavor, they all share some commonalities: fruitiness, some acidity, and a slightly bitter aftertaste that is actually good. The aging and brewing times for ales is slower than for the lagers.
Still more varieties are in store for the drinker. Among them are porters and stouts. They are different from both lagers and ales. Some are sweet, while others may be dry. Flavorings from oats, roasted malt barley and certain sugars are used. These two types of are deeply colored and are have a more intense taste. They go well with both meat and fish. In fact one of the best meals in Europe is considered to be oysters served with stout.
You've
probably heard the term "dry" applied to beer. If you have wondered what it means, it's telling you that it has fermented for longer than other beers, and most of the sugar has become alcohol. Dry tastes crisp, is clear and has little or no aftertaste.
Beer has become increasingly popular around the world. Micro breweries are opening in every country. Micro breweries are a unique way of sampling local beers; they can offer customers a fun exposure to the taste and culture of a local city and country. Article Source: http://www.ArticleJoe.com Bob Kandl is the owner of Full Info on Beer, the web's premier resource for information about Beer. For more articles on visit: www.fibeer.com/articles
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