Author: Mark Thomsen

  • What Hops Are Used In Coors Light?

    What Hops Are Used In Coors Light?

    Coors Light is a popular American light beer that has been enjoyed by millions of people around the world since its introduction in 1978. As a brewer, I get asked a lot about the ingredients that go into making this refreshing beverage. One of the most common questions I hear is: “What hops are used…

  • Do They Drink Warm Beer In England?

    Do They Drink Warm Beer In England?

    As an expert brewer and a beer enthusiast, I’ve always been curious about the various beer-drinking cultures around the world. One of the most common questions I come across is:Do they drink warm beer in England? They don’t really drink warm beer in England. The truth is that English beers are typically served at cellar…

  • Does Warm Beer Get You Drunk Faster? (Solved!)

    Does Warm Beer Get You Drunk Faster? (Solved!)

    As an expert brewer and a lover of beers, I often find myself engaging in conversations with fellow beer enthusiasts about various beer-related topics. One question that has come up quite frequently in these conversations is: Does warm beer get you drunk faster? So, I decided to do some research and share my findings with…

  • How To Make Kolsch Beer?

    How To Make Kolsch Beer?

    Crafting the perfect Kölsch beer is an art form that requires precision, patience, and a passion for brewing. As a seasoned homebrewer and beer enthusiast, I have had the pleasure of tasting a wide variety of beers from around the world. Yet, there’s something about the delicate, crisp, and refreshing taste of a well-crafted Kölsch…

  • Bock Vs Ale – Know The Difference!

    Bock Vs Ale – Know The Difference!

    In the world of beer, there are countless styles and variations to choose from. Two popular styles that many beer enthusiasts enjoy are bock and ale. Both have rich histories and unique characteristics that set them apart from other types of beer. But what exactly are the differences between these two styles, and which one…

  • Kölsch Vs Altbier? (Differences Explained!)

    Kölsch Vs Altbier? (Differences Explained!)

    Kölsch and Altbier are two distinctly different yet equally delicious German beer styles that share a common historical origin. As a passionate beer enthusiast and expert brewer, I have had the pleasure of tasting both beer styles on countless occasions. In this blog post, I will delve into the unique characteristics of each beer, highlighting…

  • Dark Lager Vs Stout? (Differences Explained!)

    Dark Lager Vs Stout? (Differences Explained!)

    As a seasoned homebrewer and beer enthusiast, I often find myself explaining the differences between various beer styles to friends, family, and curious onlookers at tastings. One of the most common questions I get is, “What’s the difference between a dark lager and a stout?” While both of these styles are characterized by their dark…

  • Difference Between Brown Ale And Amber Ale?

    Difference Between Brown Ale And Amber Ale?

    As an expert brewer, one of the questions I often get is what the difference is between a brown ale and an amber ale. Both have a rich, malty character that makes them flavorful and enjoyable, but there are some key distinctions that set them apart. In this blog post, we will explore the differences…

  • Blonde Ale Vs Kolsch Beer?

    Blonde Ale Vs Kolsch Beer?

    Introduction As a dedicated brewer and beer enthusiast, I’m often asked about the differences between various types of craft beers. One such comparison that comes up quite often is Blonde Ale vs Kolsch Beer. While these two styles of beer have a lot in common, there are some key differences that set them apart. Throughout…

  • Can Beer Turn Sour?

    Can Beer Turn Sour?

    Yes, beer can turn sour, and in some cases, it’s intentional! It is caused by lactic acid bacteria that digest the same sugars as the yeasts would.  Sour beer has become increasingly popular in recent years, with many craft breweries producing unique and delicious sour beers to delight our taste buds. But, not all sour…