One litre of beer requires roughly 4-8 litres of water to produce. Yet, wherever you go, beer is cheaper than water in the Czech Republic. Logic? I guess they just want you to always be drunk… Pilsner beer makes up about 90% of the beer consumed yearly in the Czech Republic. Heck, they love their Pilsner! Good on them!
The original, and still a world class beer, Pilsner Urquell is an absolute must. Other Czech lagers available in the US worth trying are Rebel, Únětice, and Czechvar (don't believe all the "original" bollocks, Budvar were founded in 1895, 30 years after what became Anheuser-Busch, and 100 years after Bürgerliches Brauhaus Budweis, which became Samson).
Czech Republic is the largest consumer of beer per capita in the world. People say that beer is cheaper than water in Czech Republic, and it is quite true, especially at restaurants. You can buy some cans of beers at a supermarket to enjoy the romantic night with beer, appreciating the view of Prague. 8 KOLONADA. A traditional Czech snack There’s an art to the angle and three distinct methods – sňyt, hladinka, and mlÃko – according to the occasion. Urquell is triple-decocted (heating the Moravian mash three times), and is parallel-brewed with Saaz hops and soft water. 2. ÄŒerna Horá Velen. Renowned for brilliant beer bars selling the gold stuff cheaper than water, Czech expertise when it comes to wine is often underrated. Prague however plays host to a fantastic array of sleek wine bars serving renowned Czech strains and the best international bottles. Belgium – $2.53 Belgium is known as one of the greatest beer countries in the world. It regularly competes with Germany and Czech Republic for the best beer. Jupiler Pils is certainly not one of those beers, but you can get a bottle for 2.30 Euro at a side alley bar in lovely Bruges. Far cheaper than its more worldly compatriot, Prague, 150 miles to the north-west. beer such as Dalesicke, is literally cheaper than water, even in a swanky nightclub. meat and fished from Xv350Q.