favorite beer? (taste, mix, best, bottle) - Alcoholic Beverages -Beers, wines, and spirits - Page 6 - City-Data Forum

Mike from back east · 10-21-2009, 12:17 PM

If you ever get up near Hood River, Oregon, stop in at the Full Sail Brewing company for lunch and a tour. Great beers, super food, wonderful view of the mighty Columbia River.

Gandalara · 10-22-2009, 04:27 PM

Schlosser Alt.

I can only drink it when I visit my daughter in Germany

jtur88 · 10-22-2009, 10:38 PM

There's a difference? (between the three poll choices)

Ketabcha · 10-22-2009, 10:41 PM

Sam Adams. It's the only beer I like.

nycricanpapi · 10-23-2009, 12:45 AM

Coors

Gil3 · 10-23-2009, 11:10 AM

I also enjoy Yuengling and I have yet to try "Lennies", but will.

bs13690 · 10-23-2009, 11:12 AM

None of the above. If those are the only choices, I probably wouldn't even have a beer.

If I am getting drunk, my favorite beer to drink is Yuengling. I rarely ever do that anymore, though.

If I am just having one with dinner, I usually get Newcastle.

Icy Tea · 10-24-2009, 08:29 AM

Budweiser is easiest to get and good for a meal. If I'm in the mood, I like Beamish or Guinness in an irish pub. Samuel Adams makes some good seasonal brews.

california-jewel · 12-19-2009, 10:03 PM

I have decided thanks to posters to serve beer on NEW YEARS EVE, we are going to be having SouthWest foods. I know nothing about beer.

suggestions on which is best

COORS
BUD LITE

SAMUEL ADAMS

Any ideas which is a better tasing beer. PLEASE HELP.

Drover · 12-19-2009, 10:12 PM

As for which tastes better... well, if I had a free lifetime supply of Bud Light and/or Coors, I'd still pay money for Sam Adams. And I don't even care that much for Sam Adams.

But the bigger issue is that Sam Adams appeals to a different crowd than Coors and Bud Light do, and that can work to your advantage in terms of providing your guests with something that suits their tastes. Presuming you're referring to the usual Sam Adams Boston Lager (as they make several varieties other than just the lager), the combination of those three should pretty adequately cover the standard spectrum of beer tastes.