Comments on: Mexican Beers http://blogs.nashuatelegraph.com/afterhours/2008/03/03/mexican-beers/ A staff-written blog about beer, wine and spirits. Sun, 22 Nov 2009 06:35:45 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 By: Kathleen http://blogs.nashuatelegraph.com/afterhours/2008/03/03/mexican-beers/#comment-3 Kathleen Sat, 15 Mar 2008 13:50:58 +0000 http://newmedia.webfactional.com/afterhours/2008/03/03/mexican-beers/#comment-3 <p>I agree with SS. Maybe take this topic and do a comparison of as many Mexican beers as you can get around here (check Hannafords). What about Sol, Dos Equis, and my favorite, Negro Modelo?</p> <p>I know it would be a chore, but sometimes you have to force yourself to do things in the name of your career... :)</p> I agree with SS. Maybe take this topic and do a comparison of as many Mexican beers as you can get around here (check Hannafords). What about Sol, Dos Equis, and my favorite, Negro Modelo?

I know it would be a chore, but sometimes you have to force yourself to do things in the name of your career… :)

]]> By: Kathleen http://blogs.nashuatelegraph.com/afterhours/2008/03/03/mexican-beers/#comment-48 Kathleen Sat, 15 Mar 2008 13:50:58 +0000 http://newmedia.webfactional.com/afterhours/2008/03/03/mexican-beers/#comment-48 <p>I agree with SS. Maybe take this topic and do a comparison of as many Mexican beers as you can get around here (check Hannafords). What about Sol, Dos Equis, and my favorite, Negro Modelo?</p><br><p>I know it would be a chore, but sometimes you have to force yourself to do things in the name of your career... :)</p> I agree with SS. Maybe take this topic and do a comparison of as many Mexican beers as you can get around here (check Hannafords). What about Sol, Dos Equis, and my favorite, Negro Modelo?

I know it would be a chore, but sometimes you have to force yourself to do things in the name of your career… :)

]]> By: Seacoast Swiller http://blogs.nashuatelegraph.com/afterhours/2008/03/03/mexican-beers/#comment-2 Seacoast Swiller Tue, 04 Mar 2008 21:07:21 +0000 http://newmedia.webfactional.com/afterhours/2008/03/03/mexican-beers/#comment-2 <p>Your topic of Mexican beer is perhaps a little broad. Furthermore much of Mexican beer had been greatly influenced by Europeans especially the Germans and Austrians. This is why so many of their (Mexican) beers are Vienna-style largers and pilsners.</p> <p>While I agree that Pacifico is slightly better than Corona, I feel that they are akin to tasting Michelob and Bud Light. One must remember that these two beers are owned and brewed by the same company - Grupo Modelo. This company, ironically is owned 50% by Anheuser-Busch - you know, the Bud, Michelob and Natural light etc. folks. </p> <p>Mexican beer, like the U.S., is predominantly a homogenous sampling of pilsner-like beers. I have been hearing a buzz about the resurgence of Mexican microbreweries. I cannot speak of these but there is hope that the Mexican people will demand real beer as I and many others here in the U.S do.</p> Your topic of Mexican beer is perhaps a little broad. Furthermore much of Mexican beer had been greatly influenced by Europeans especially the Germans and Austrians. This is why so many of their (Mexican) beers are Vienna-style largers and pilsners.

While I agree that Pacifico is slightly better than Corona, I feel that they are akin to tasting Michelob and Bud Light. One must remember that these two beers are owned and brewed by the same company - Grupo Modelo. This company, ironically is owned 50% by Anheuser-Busch - you know, the Bud, Michelob and Natural light etc. folks.

Mexican beer, like the U.S., is predominantly a homogenous sampling of pilsner-like beers. I have been hearing a buzz about the resurgence of Mexican microbreweries. I cannot speak of these but there is hope that the Mexican people will demand real beer as I and many others here in the U.S do.

]]> By: Seacoast Swiller http://blogs.nashuatelegraph.com/afterhours/2008/03/03/mexican-beers/#comment-47 Seacoast Swiller Tue, 04 Mar 2008 20:07:21 +0000 http://newmedia.webfactional.com/afterhours/2008/03/03/mexican-beers/#comment-47 <p>Your topic of Mexican beer is perhaps a little broad. Furthermore much of Mexican beer had been greatly influenced by Europeans especially the Germans and Austrians. This is why so many of their (Mexican) beers are Vienna-style largers and pilsners.</p><br><p>While I agree that Pacifico is slightly better than Corona, I feel that they are akin to tasting Michelob and Bud Light. One must remember that these two beers are owned and brewed by the same company - Grupo Modelo. This company, ironically is owned 50% by Anheuser-Busch - you know, the Bud, Michelob and Natural light etc. folks. </p><br><p>Mexican beer, like the U.S., is predominantly a homogenous sampling of pilsner-like beers. I have been hearing a buzz about the resurgence of Mexican microbreweries. I cannot speak of these but there is hope that the Mexican people will demand real beer as I and many others here in the U.S do.</p> Your topic of Mexican beer is perhaps a little broad. Furthermore much of Mexican beer had been greatly influenced by Europeans especially the Germans and Austrians. This is why so many of their (Mexican) beers are Vienna-style largers and pilsners.

While I agree that Pacifico is slightly better than Corona, I feel that they are akin to tasting Michelob and Bud Light. One must remember that these two beers are owned and brewed by the same company - Grupo Modelo. This company, ironically is owned 50% by Anheuser-Busch - you know, the Bud, Michelob and Natural light etc. folks.

Mexican beer, like the U.S., is predominantly a homogenous sampling of pilsner-like beers. I have been hearing a buzz about the resurgence of Mexican microbreweries. I cannot speak of these but there is hope that the Mexican people will demand real beer as I and many others here in the U.S do.

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