I'd say it's a bit early to be calling the death of lager.
They talk about people in the 1970s switching from real ale to lager because ale was seen as dad's drink. Well now it's maybe seen as granddad's drink, which is maybe why it's making a bit of a come back (although lager is presumably actually losing ground not to ale but to wine and alcopops and stuff)
Re: Article: Has Britain fallen out of love with lager?
14 years 2 months ago #3
&quot;UpsidedownA&quot;:2erunhak wrote: (although lager is presumably actually losing ground not to ale but to wine and alcopops and stuff)[/quote:2erunhak]And [i:2erunhak]craft keg[/i:2erunhak] <!-- s:shock: --><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/icon_eek.gif" alt=":shock:" title="Shocked" /><!-- s:shock: -->
Article: Has Britain fallen out of love with lager?
14 years 2 months ago #4
Couln't blame them if true. Lager would not be my first, or second choice but the lager in the UK is particularly mank. Flat, tepid and generally weak. Mind you any country that "invents" the lager-top gets what it deserves.
Article: Has Britain fallen out of love with lager?
14 years 2 months ago #5
&quot;CDow&quot;:2dvjbdf1 wrote: the lager in the UK is particularly mank.[/quote:2dvjbdf1]There are some fantastic ones, though. Moravka[/url:2dvjbdf1] is a lovely drop, for instance.
Article: Has Britain fallen out of love with lager?
14 years 2 months ago #6
&quot;CDow&quot;:nvljej7t wrote: Mind you any country that "invents" the lager-top gets what it deserves.[/quote:nvljej7t]
We're not a million miles away with out beer shandies and Guinness-and-black.