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Norse sounding beer?


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Iv been thinking of putting beer kegs on a crusader, and think it would be fun to paint them as beercans, since my marines are kinda wolves/vikings, i want norse sounding beer names. One i might use is norrlands guld, which means northlands gold, but not sure of that on, cause the bottle is golden color and i have heard that its hard to get gold to look good. Another could be carlsberg, which means mansmountain, probably a last name..

 

Are there other norse sounding beers out there?

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Carlsberg sponsored Liverpool in Istanbul, I could see them sponsoring the Wolves of Fenris in the galaxy.

 

Probly best beer in the galaxy?

No, certainly not :blush:

 

Simple search revealed following types - Hvidtøl, Julebryg, Nisseøl, Påskeøl. Breweries - Thor Bryghus, Nørrebro Bryghus, Arendals, Nøgne Ø, Frydenlund. There are more - just search for beer in Demark, Norway etc.

Those brands, when translated, lose some of their edge. :blush:

 

Hvidtøl = White-beer

Julebryg = Christmas Brew

Nisseøl = Elf-beer

Påskeøl = Easter-beer

 

Now I am no great beer drinker but, the one type I know of that could work in relation to 40K is, Skibsøl, or Ship's Beer.

Those brands, when translated, lose some of their edge. :P

 

Hvidtøl = White-beer

Julebryg = Christmas Brew

Nisseøl = Elf-beer

Påskeøl = Easter-beer

 

Now I am no great beer drinker but, the one type I know of that could work in relation to 40K is, Skibsøl, or Ship's Beer.

 

 

Pretty much everything loose their edge when translated ;P. That's the point :D

That's especially a point with gaelic :) Sounds like magic, talks about cattle...

...Carlsberg or Skol?

You guys need some serious teachings in beer.

 

How about some actual beers?

 

Sigtuna Brygghus - Midvinternattens Mörker (Midwinter Darkness)

http://beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/14439/46068

 

An extremely delicious beer.

 

Or

 

Mowhawk - Blizzard Imperial Stout

http://beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/19573/61884

 

Also another sexellent brew from Sweden.

 

From Norway we have Nogne - Dark Horizon

http://beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/7730/63776

 

Comes very highly recomended

 

and Lastly Denmark provides us with:

 

Mikkeller - Warrior Single Hop IPA

http://beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/13307/47919

 

and last but not least, Bryggeriet Djävlebrygg - Gudelös (Brewery Devil's Brew - Godless)

http://beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/16295/48046

 

Also 2 very fine brewskis from Scandinavia :P

My that stuff looks great! A decent American Beer (Not an Oxymoron!). I'd go for the 3 Litre Bottle definately over the American Short Pint one.

 

Not everything in the US is bigger, a US Imperial Pint is 22 fluid ounces whereas an British Imperial Pint is 23 fluid ounces.

I love when Scandinavians are talking about their beer, swedes especially, cause the only beer they get in Sweden is Danish Tuborg ;). Then all of them cross the Baltics and get totally drunk after drinking local beer.

 

Watch your tounge you insolent one ( :P ).

Some of the world's best microbreweries are in Sweden, just because the general mass buys utter crap made in denmark, germany or holland does not change the fact that we have, for example, the world's best rated porter (Stormaktsporter from Närke Kulturbryggeri http://www.ratebeer.com/beer/narke-kaggen-...sporter/58057/).

 

In general baltic nations beer is incredibly tasteless, good beer hails from Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Germany, Holland, Belgium, USA, Czech Republic, Scotland and England (note that I'm ONLY talking about beer brewed by microbreweries).

 

 

Aaaaanywhoooo, I stand by my list which is a few selected brews that are most excellent.

In general baltic nations beer is incredibly tasteless.

 

You know, one of the best stuff I've ever tasted was in Tallinn, in their medieval tavern. It was from microbrewery, extremely thick and dark - so it was rather mead than beer. I still remember it's taste and implications :ph34r:

...Mead isn't thick and dark mate :ph34r:

I brew my own mead, and of you go by original recepies you will get a sweet, almost water-like (both in color and body) brew.

 

What was the brew called (I'm a beer geek, one of those fellas who gladly pays 70 euro for a single bottle if it promises much, I also review beers so I'd love to find a good estonian brew).

...Mead isn't thick and dark mate :ph34r:

I brew my own mead, and of you go by original recepies you will get a sweet, almost water-like (both in color and body) brew.

 

What was the brew called (I'm a beer geek, one of those fellas who gladly pays 70 euro for a single bottle if it promises much, I also review beers so I'd love to find a good estonian brew).

 

Isn't mead supposed to be somehow related to "honey"? At least semanthically I always thought so...

 

Anyway, they serve it in the place called Olde Hansa, which is on the Old Town Central Square. You can't take it with You since they serve it on the spot only. The thing is based on the so called "honey beer", if You know what I mean. The stuff is usually 10-16 alc % and sugar is ~ 10%. The one which I tasted was the "cinnamon honey beer". I'd really want to know the English term for this drink...

We also tried to make our own "mead" back at home, by using honey, but the result, which certainly had some decent alc% was far from that taste we were looking for :lol:

 

I can't say much about Estonian brews, but from Latvian microbreweries I'd recommend only two - "Užavas" and "Tērvetes".

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