Ha, Danish beer brings to mind another story of my only visit to Denmark. During my student year in West Berlin a German friend invited me to travel with him to Copenhagen. He had a little two passenger Triumph sports car with a high speed reading on the speedometer of 95mph. I remember that because after crossing through East- into West Germany we got on the Autobahn north to Denmark and there was no speed limit. He put the pedal to the metal testing it for that 95mph as no one else was on the road at that hour.Yes, dark beer isn't as high in alcohol content as other pale ales, etc...I remember an Elephant Malt from I think Denmark. 7% by volume. Yikes. But delicious.
Edit to add: Yep, I remembered correctly! ;)I'm impressed with myself lol, its been years since I saw a bottle of this. Denmark![]()
Quality beer is memorable. Get use to that and then drink something less in a domestic and it almost makes you sick.
With the Pandemic lots of opportunity driven people have found a way to meet the stay at home beer shoppers list. ;) Just a thought.
list real german beer brands sold USA at DuckDuckGo
Then flying along at 95 according to the speedometer, out of no where a big Mercedes Benz passed us by like we were standing still. I shouldn't be surprised if he were traveling 150mph. I cannot remember ever before being so close to a car traveling so fast.
So then we went on into Denmark and to Copenhagen. This would have been probably in 1970. We had stopped and talked to one very nice Danish man who pointed a couple places of interest and a place where we could drink a good Danish beer. As we walked up to the place a man came out the door. I greeted him in English as neither I nor my friend spoke any Danish at all. The man replied in good English and was very friendly when I confirmed that I was an American. Then when I introduced my friend as a German his face changed and his kind words changed suddenly into a a stormy rebuke of this German who dared to even enter his country. My friend was a bit younger than me and had not even been born during WWII when Denmark was occupied by the Germans. After his initial storm against the German, he turned to me softening enough to say that I would be more than welcome alone, but Not for as long as I accompanied a German. When my German friend started to get angry in turn, I turned and managed to convince him to just leave with me. We did leave Denmark very soon never even trying one of their beers.
Within very recent times on this forum I met a lady, a sister, [no longer an active member] who has lived for many years in Australia, but she was born in Denmark and grew up there before emigrating. I told her the same story and she became very upset and apologetic that the man had been so rude and unfair in his assessment and treatment of us for something that we could not help. She assured us that such a man even with a bad experience during the occupation would be very unusual in her native land. Her people she knew were always friendly to everyone.
She finally left this forum because she got tired of the constant arguing and name calling among people claiming to be Christians.