Breweries of the World
Breweries have been in existence for hundreds of years. There is no hard and fast rule regarding the number of breweries there should be in any given area, however, most brewers do follow a few basic guidelines. Typically, one brewery will house both brewmasters and cellar cells. Typically, a microbrewery or small brewpub is usually a small independent brewer, usually home-brewed under the instruction of one or more brewmasters. Such breweries are often seen and sold as having an emphasis primarily on experimental and various beers, and a smaller emphasis on mass-produced, commercial beers.
Most European countries, with the exception of Switzerland (which only started home brewing in 1977), have some form of official breweries. Many countries across Europe have commercial breweries, either private or government-owned. The brewing tradition in many of these areas can be traced back to the middle ages when local villagers would use malt and hops in their home brews. The tradition continued through the centuries and during the modern age, there are dozens of official breweries in Europe. In central and eastern Europe (including Poland and the Czech Republic), there is a large concentration of microbreweries, especially in former communist countries.
Some European countries, such as the United Kingdom and Spain, have long had thriving beer traditions. Britain is the first nation to develop its own beer laws, which allow the production, consumption, branding, advertising, and even selling of alcoholic beverages. Scotland, which was historically an English province, gained independence from England in 17rain but retained much of its beer traditions. Spain, despite its long history as a Roman Catholic country, also has a rich history and a rich brewing tradition. Much like Scotland, Spain allowed beer and other alcoholic beverages to be sold under its brand name. Beer festivals are held every year in central and eastern Spain, where thousands of visitors and tourists attend.
Germany and Italy, two countries that were among the world’s first industrial revolution, also have rich brewing traditions. German beer, which owes its origins to the Bavarian religious groups of the 15th century, is known for its rich taste and dark color. Italian beer is famous for its versatility, its unique flavors, and unique appearance, as well as its pungent taste. Both beers enjoy a strong fan following.
France, which is one of the world’s largest beer producers, also has a rich history and a rich tradition of beer making. The mainbrewers in France arementation, Beaune, De Montgolfier, Gavante, Louis Variette, Saeco, Taittinger, and Duvel. In addition to traditional lagers and ale, these brewers make white and black wine, fortified wines, carbonated drinks, and sparkling wines.
Egypt, another country of eastern origin, has a long and interesting history of brewing. Many of the breweries in Egypt originated from monasteries, which served as meeting places for monks in ancient times. Today, these breweries produce a variety of beers. Most popular among these are Haraba and Dehole, which are two of the finest beers in the world. In addition to the beers mentioned above, there are also Giza’s brews, which are famous for their delicate taste. The brewers that operate in Egypt include Al Ahly, Beer Masala, Bellaccino, Blue Flag, Blue Moon, Cellar Door, El Faro, Full Tilt, Guinness, Kidzu, Redline, Sidra, Superga, The Lodge, Uria and Zyrox.
