The variety of beer enjoyment in Berlin: from local patriots to the Woke trend

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Mit dem Internationalen Tag des Bieres wird jährlich am ersten Freitag im August auf die Bedeutung dieses beliebten Getränks aufmerksam gemacht. Vor allem in Deutschland erfreut sich Bier großer Beliebtheit und gehört noch immer zu den alkoholischen Klassikern. Im vergangenen Jahr lag der Pro-Kopf-Verbrauch hierzulande bei rund 92 Litern Bier, wobei nur die Nachbarländer Tschechien, Österreich und Polen einen höheren Konsum aufweisen. Doch welches Bier greift man am liebsten im Supermarkt oder Spätkauf seines Vertrauens? Oder zieht man es vor, in seine urige Eck-Kneipe im Kiez zu gehen? Oder vielleicht ein schönes Helles mit Blick auf den Fernsehturm in einem …
With the international day of beer, the importance of this popular drink is made aware of the importance of this popular drink every year. Especially in Germany, beer is very popular and is still one of the alcoholic classics. Last year, per capita consumption in this country was around 92 liters of beer, with only the neighboring countries of the Czech Republic, Austria and Poland have higher consumption. But which beer do you prefer to use in the supermarket or buy it late? Or do you prefer to go to your rustic corner pub in the neighborhood? Or maybe a nice light with a view of the television tower in one ... (Symbolbild/MB)

With the international day of beer, the importance of this popular drink is made aware of the importance of this popular drink every year. Especially in Germany, beer is very popular and is still one of the alcoholic classics. Last year the per capita consumption in this country was around 92 liters of beer, with only the neighboring countries of the Czech Republic, Austria and Poland have higher consumption.

But which beer do you prefer to use in the supermarket or buy late? Or do you prefer to go to your rustic corner pub in the neighborhood? Or maybe to enjoy a nice light with a view of the television tower in an establishment? Berlin offers a wide selection of different beer types. Cheers!

  1. The local patriots: Berliner Pilsner, Kindl, Schultheiss
    In Berlin, local patriots like to use locals. There are small differences: West Berlin and Hertha fans prefer the Kindl, while Ossis and Unioner tend to go to the Berlin Pilsner. In old, rustic neighborhood pubs, a small “school” is often the beer of choice. But basically all of these beers are produced in the Berlin-Kindl Schultheiss brewery in Hohenschönhausen.

  2. The left -wing radicals: Sternburg
    A visit to the Späti is a highlight for Berlin tourists. Here you will find beer at prices that lie under the water for a bottle of water. Sternburg is such a cheap beer that is available in the half -liter bottle for less than one euro. Therefore, the “Sterni” has established itself as a to-go drink, especially among students and job seekers. For drinkers from the left -alternative spectrum, the grip on the cheap barley juice even has a political importance.

  3. The lower part: Pilsator
    People who have to turn around every cent are inevitably reaching the pilsator. The cheap beer from Frankfurt (Oder) is particularly popular with homeless and punkers. The unbeatable price of 40 cents per bottle alone makes it attractive. Beer connoisseurs, on the other hand, avoid pilsator and would not even drink it if they were thirsty.

  4. The South German: pine cones
    For Swabia who live in Berlin, firepaps are a piece of home. The homesickness is washed down with this beer from the Baden State Brewery Rothaus. But non-Swabia also likes to use this beer because it is mild and tasty.

  5. The hobby turkey: Efes
    Efes tastes of vacation in Turkey and walks wanderlust. But not only Turkish Berliners like to use this type of beer, but also those who want to pay tribute to the largest foreign community in the city. So Efes is popular with Turks and non-turkey.

  6. The Woke: Craftbeer
    Craftbeer drinkers are known for their demarcation from mainstream consumption. You want to know what your beer is of and what values ​​the brewery represents. Therefore, avoid industrially manufactured beer and use small breweries. The consumption of craftbeer is therefore also a possibility of identity formation.

  7. The rich: Belgian beer
    Belgian beer such as Leffe, Stella Artois or Kriek is considered particularly fine and exclusive. Therefore, Belgian beer pubs are often popular with well -off people who like to treat themselves to a Grimberg with Moules Frites and fries. The beer glasses often look like wine glasses and the prices are generally higher.

  8. The Aesthet: Bavarian beer
    Bavarian beers such as Augustiner, Bayreuther or Tegernseer Hell can also be found in Berlin supermarkets and Spätis. These beers are a little more expensive than the local Pils, but they are still very popular. The bottles often have an appealing presentation and advertising makes these beers attractive.

  9. The suckling: cyclist
    Cyclists are becoming increasingly popular, especially for those who like the taste of beer but don't want to drink too much alcohol. By adding lemonade, the taste becomes sugar and refreshing. Therefore it is perfect for the end of work or the start of a party.

    10. So

    Berlin has the right variety for every beer lover. Regardless of whether you choose a local beer, cheap beer or international specialties, beer is an integral part of culture in Berlin and will continue to inspire many people.