Non-alcoholic beer
This is probably a crazy question, but do England/Scotland serve non-alcoholic beer?
Thanks! |
Maybe not the tiniest establishments, but if you see (imported) whiskey from the US or Canada at the bar (Jack Daniels, Jim Beam, Seagram's, Crown Royal, for example) - - then I bet you will find non-alcoholic brands like Holsten or Clausthaler. Maybe even O'Doul's?
Best wishes, Rex |
Non-alcoholic beers are readily accessible in supermarkets; never tried ordering it at a pub or restaurant. Supermarkets also stock an interesting seleciton of non-alocholic wine substitutes. The Ame Dry is a particular favorite of mine. In bars I often order lemonade and lime.
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During our one stay a friend of mine with us was on medication and couldn't do any alcohol. She put away a whole lot of non-alcohol beers and never had a problem finding them at any pub in London we went to. In fact it became sort of funny, because no two pubs seemed to have the same one -- every pub had a new one for her to try -- some pretty bad, some very good.
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THey're freely available and taste bloody awful. Like drinking wet air.
There are many better non-alcoholic options available. |
I agree with the last post. I think all pubs have some, but it tastes awful. Don't imagine that the non-alcoholic beer tastes anything like the real thing. If you want a non-alcoholic drink, try water, fruit juice, tea, or anything other than non-alcoholic beer - it's not even cheap and, I think, often costs as much as the real thing.
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I don't know about England or Scotland, but Italy, Germany and Austria all have WONDERFUL non-alcoholic beers. They actually taste like a good expensive beer, but are non-alcoholic. Germany has many different brands, so I would think they would be carried in England and Scotland. Good luck, and just ask. We found it at ALL restaurants, small and large, and supermarkets. Patti
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I have seen very high praise for:
St. Pauli N/A Kaliber Clausthaler |
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