Observations from Europe

[John Galt]

[Saz]

[Saz]

Or to put it another way,

Any true lover of beer would rather, all other things qual, live in a country like belgium or germany than the US. Because in large swaths of the US you will struggle to get more than a coors light.

[eric]

$12 for a yuengling? f**k lol. That's just swill around here that you get at Olive Gardennor something. Come to a bar in Columbus, easy to get craft beers, on draft even for only slightly more than the typical domestic crap.

As for breweries, I'd say same for the U.S. In Columbus, we have like 4-5 local breweries that have sprang up and make great beer.

Idk, maybe we just have a good selection in Columbus?

[eynon81]

[John Galt]

top german beer is number 151 on the list of all beers, almost all are american http://www.beeradvocate.com/lists/top/

according to scientists, the top beer is a belgium beer, and in the top 20 are a couple belgium beers, an austrian beer, and the rest, american, no german beers http://www.businessinsider.com/experts- ... rs-2014-7#

also i don't know what shit places you eat at but if your best option is a yuengling you need to find someplace else. f**k i think red robin has better beer selection (and far cheaper too)

[eynon81]

[eynon81]

[eric]

[eric]

I like how the brewery where I went to school makes world class beer. Maybe I've just been spoiled.

Ugh can't wait to get one of these when I get back:

http://www.beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/1432/63210/