Admittedly I don't tend to fancy a beer in the cold, wet Welsh forests.
A week ago in Portugal when I didn't have to drive myself anywhere? Hell yes. Le Mans 24 Hours in a few weeks. Would be rude not to have a few beers.
But each to their own.
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Admittedly I don't tend to fancy a beer in the cold, wet Welsh forests.
A week ago in Portugal when I didn't have to drive myself anywhere? Hell yes. Le Mans 24 Hours in a few weeks. Would be rude not to have a few beers.
But each to their own.
Hardly, 7x National champion in bobsleigh ( for men), Worked in a bar, and as a guard.
Also have licenses for jury and racecontroller, and have lots of hours in the forrests as a voulanteer, i never understand why be shitdrunk in a ditch is a nice way to spectate a rally.
A cold beer in sunshine i understand, but to be unconchius drunk and "spectate" anything i really can't understand.
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Like TFT said, foreign beers (and local craft beers) are everywhere but it’s also true that Sagres and Super Bock dominate Portuguese market since ever. Some years ago Heineken bought Sagres and SB was sold to Carlsberg, but the beer giants decided to keep our national brands at the top, as consumers are totally loyal to them. You’re entitled to find them tasteless, as taste is a subjective experience, but both are prized brands in international beer competitions.
Sorry, not Bavaria. It's that one
https://untappd.akamaized.net/photo/...a_640x640.jpeg
@RP, your beers are great, don't get me wrong, but it's strange not to have Czech, Belgian, German beer in the supermarkets.
Heh, Bohemia = largest part of Czech Republic. Funny to see such name of a beer made in Portugal :) On the other hand we have Modrý Portugal (Blauer Portugieser) wine here (it's originally Austrian grape with such strange name) :D
Conwy Brewery have nice selection of proper ales and IPAs - far nicer than the more popular fizzy cr@p that people get served.