International Stout Day

Sweet, Imperial, Irish, Foreign Extra, Barrel Aged, White, Dry Hopped…

There are too many options not to try or try again

IPA Day

The IPA seems to have developed out of an idea from the 1700s. When shipping ale to India, adding hops to the beer increased the longevity of the brew. Brewers thought that hops preserved the beer for long voyages to hot climates. One London brewer gained attention for his ability to brew this particular style of beer. George Hodgson shipped many casks of pale ales to India from London. However, no one knows for sure when or who coined the name India Pale Ale.

Brewers ferment barley to make India Pale Ales. Depending on the length of fermentation, the tannins may cause some bitterness in the beer, even after adding the hops. While IPAs have a reputation of being bitter and hoppy, not all are. They also tend to be crisper than other beers.

American Craft Beer Week

American Craft Beer Week® is the nationwide celebration of U.S. small and independent craft brewers. The week long salute provides an opportunity for craft brewers to share their creativity and passion for the beverage they love. This year’s American Craft Beer Week will be celebrated May 11-17, 2020.

Beer Day

Eight months before Prohibition officially ended, the country celebrated “New Beer’s Eve.”

After 13 long years, alcohol would once again flow in Lake’s hotel starting on April 7, at 12:01 a.m.

Bockbier Day

Celebrate this classic German lager and discover the Bock’s variations: Doppelbock, Eisbock, Dunklebock,…

312 Block Party

312 is the area code of Chicago and it’s also the name of one of the most popular beers of Goose Island…. So naturally on March 12th, Goose Island celebrate with Chicago concerts and beers!

Beer Can Appreciation Day

It’s the anniversary of the first beer can (1935) – 85 years

Beer Can Appreciation Day takes place on January 24, 2020. A beer can is a metal container designed to hold a fixed portion of beer. Beer cans are made of aluminium or tin-plated steel. Worldwide production for all beverage cans is approximately 475 billion cans per year worldwide, 52 billion per year in Europe.

Beginning in the 1930s, after an established history of success with storing food, metal cans were used to store beverages. The first beer was available in cans beginning in 1935. This text has been taken from www.cute-calendar.com

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