Category: CLASSIC GERMAN PILSENER

ratebeer

Eisenbahn Pilsen

Brewed by: Cervejaria Sudbrack
Origin: Blumenau, Brazil

German pilsners typically come in two varieties, the northern and the southern. Southern examples are akin to a Bohemian pilsner with German hops and less malt. Northern examples are very well-attenuated (leaner in body) and dry.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09
Category: CLASSIC GERMAN PILSENER

ratebeer

Eisenbahn Pilsen

Brewed by: Cervejaria Sudbrack
Origin: Blumenau, Brazil

German pilsners typically come in two varieties, the northern and the southern. Southern examples are akin to a Bohemian pilsner with German hops and less malt. Northern examples are very well-attenuated (leaner in body) and dry.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09
Category: CLASSIC GERMAN PILSENER

ratebeer

Eisenbahn Pilsen

Brewed by: Cervejaria Sudbrack
Origin: Blumenau, Brazil

German pilsners typically come in two varieties, the northern and the southern. Southern examples are akin to a Bohemian pilsner with German hops and less malt. Northern examples are very well-attenuated (leaner in body) and dry.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09
Category: CLASSIC GERMAN PILSENER

ratebeer

Eisenbahn Pilsen

Brewed by: Cervejaria Sudbrack
Origin: Blumenau, Brazil

German pilsners typically come in two varieties, the northern and the southern. Southern examples are akin to a Bohemian pilsner with German hops and less malt. Northern examples are very well-attenuated (leaner in body) and dry.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09
Category: CLASSIC GERMAN PILSENER

ratebeer

Eisenbahn Pilsen

Brewed by: Cervejaria Sudbrack
Origin: Blumenau, Brazil

German pilsners typically come in two varieties, the northern and the southern. Southern examples are akin to a Bohemian pilsner with German hops and less malt. Northern examples are very well-attenuated (leaner in body) and dry.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09
Category: CLASSIC GERMAN PILSENER

ratebeer

Eisenbahn Pilsen

Brewed by: Cervejaria Sudbrack
Origin: Blumenau, Brazil

German pilsners typically come in two varieties, the northern and the southern. Southern examples are akin to a Bohemian pilsner with German hops and less malt. Northern examples are very well-attenuated (leaner in body) and dry.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09