|
Draymans (South Africa) Altstadt Weissbier | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Commercial Description: Weissbier is traditionally known for its highly carbonated, refreshing character. Altstadt Weissbier has a very rocky, brightly white head deriving from a high proportion of wheat malt. I believe that the drinker himself should decide whether to enjoy his Weissbier with a slice of lemon or not. The lemon surely accentuates the crisp acidity of the wheat beer as well as visually highlighting the refreshing character of the drink. If you are familiar with the famous Weissbier brewery names like Erdinger, Paulaner, Franziskaner and Schneider to name a few, you will realize that you are in the company of seriously traditional Weissbier! You might think that it is impossible for a South African to brew this Bavarian style wheatbeer – that is until you taste a tall frothy Altstadt Weissbier. Part of the secret is using the original Bavarian wheatbeer yeast strain that not only defies gravity, but also imparts a faint clove and banana flavour to the beer. “Hefe” in the logo means “with yeast” and that the yeast stays in suspension, giving the beer a hazy appearance. Weissbier is a beer worthy of the title Connoisseur Beer for those who are passionate about beer. The first Altstadt of the day should be enjoyed with a breakfast of Weisswurst on a roll.
| More German Hefeweizens By Style Milwaukee Ale House Weiss 72 North Fork Belgian Hefeweizen 64 Das Bierhaus Hefeweizen 86 Falter Weissbier Hell 65 Andechser Weissbier Hefetrüb 98 Richbrau Hefeweizen 84 Piece Big n Curvy 93 Barley Brothers Jennagrace Hefeweizen 61 Rittmayer Hallerndorfer Hefeweissbier 68 Karhupanimo Kesäyö 80 Leikeim Premium Weisse 62 Town Hall Hefeweizen 90 Maxlrainer Leo Weisse 72 Tin Mill Hefe-Weizen Beer 68 Paulaner Hefeweissbier 99 |