National Lager Day
Taste a variety of cool, fermented beverages like Pilsner and Doppelbock or try brewing your own delicious beer at home with the help of a kit.
Drive December beer sales and home-brewing kit purchases by positioning National Lager Day as a celebration of beer heritage and hands-on brewing experimentation.
- Taste the centuries: Explore premium lager varieties from around the world this December
- DIY beer mastery: Home brewing kits make crafting your own lager easier than ever
- Lager vs. Ale showdown: Learn what makes lagers unique and why brewers love the challenge
- Cold fermentation secrets: Behind-the-scenes look at what makes a perfect lager
National Lager Day started as a community movement that started informally as collections of beer lovers sought to have a unique day set aside for their favorite styles of beer. Online records of this special beer event date back to at least 2010.
Drink A Lager
While it is almost certainly possible to get a pale golden lager just about anywhere these days, a better use of this day would be to take a trip into the past by getting your hands on a delicious pint lager. Hundreds of years of tradition will accompany you as you imbibe this drink, and you’ll truly understand the roots of a beverage that has become famous all over the world. From here, it’s easy to try any of the incredible variety of lagers available on the market today. The process spread all over the world and has resulted in many local varieties and countless different versions, whether local or international. National Lager Day is the ideal opportunity to broaden the beer palate and enjoy the history of one of the world’s favorite beverages.
Brew Your Own Lager
Getting serious about the craze of home brewing beer has never been easier! Grab a home brewing kit online or from a local source and get ready to create your own version of lager. The idea of creating a lager has everything to do with cold storage, that aims to provide a final brew that is clearer and cleaner. Lager yeasts act slightly differently than ale yeasts, so it is important to know the difference and what to expect. Brewing lagers is a bit more fussy than that of an ale, with yeast starters as well as the ability to control the temperature to within a range of five degrees. This process requires a bit of attention, but many people find that the results are absolutely worth it!