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i used to drink budwieser until my girlfriend persueded me to try london pride which apparently is a bitter or something tried porters too by the way i take it while lager is fizzy are all bitters/beers not? and are flat like water (but rather tasty though
As a northerner, I can say that it is true that "bitter" and "beer" generally mean the same thing to most people there. In the corner of the north that I'm from, if you ask for a pint of beer in a pub it will be assumed you mean a pint of bitter.
And make no mistake, people do know that bitters and lagers are both beers - so it's not done out of ignorance. My theory is that it's a throwback to the days before lager became popular - so bitter became synonymous with beer. Even though that's technically incorrect, people still know the score.
In my experience, what you get when you order a Lager in England is much lighter and less hoppy than what I expect.
What?
In my experience, what you get when you order a Lager in England is much lighter and less hoppy than what I expect.
Sounds like you just described Budweiser.
Budweiser tastes like donkey piss. Or at least tastes like what I imagine donkey piss might actually taste like.
Budweiser tastes like donkey piss. Or at least tastes like what I imagine donkey piss might actually taste like.
Is Budweiser a beer or a lager?
What?
In my experience, what you get when you order a Lager in England is much lighter and less hoppy than what I expect.
Sounds like you just described Budweiser.
Budweiser tastes like donkey piss. Or at least tastes like what I imagine donkey piss might actually taste like.
Is Budweiser a beer or a lager?
Lager of course.
i used to drink budwieser until my girlfriend persueded me to try london pride which apparently is a bitter or something tried porters too by the way i take it while lager is fizzy are all bitters/beers not? and are flat like water (but rather tasty though
