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I’ve been reading answers to a ‘real ale’ question – is it true they have ‘real ale’ (not lager), in Canada?

In fact where else in the world can you get proper beer, not the fizzy stuff I always seem to finish up with when abroad.

They do indeed have some great ‘real ale beers in Canada – and America too. Check out some of the links and see

This entry was posted on Friday, February 19th, 2010 at 3:13 pm and is filed under real ale. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

5 Responses to “I’ve been reading answers to a ‘real ale’ question – is it true they have ‘real ale’ (not lager), in Canada?”

  1. Whats the difference I am from Canada and I dont know what real ale and lager is can you explain more. All iknow is that we have good beer here and it can get you really drunk fast. Have you ever tried a CANADIAN
    References :

  2. america is full of craftbrewers almost every city has some sort of microbrewery. try homebrewing you can make any beer you want
    References :

  3. smileyhamster2003 on February 19th, 2010 at 9:53 pm

    They do indeed have some great ‘real ale beers in Canada – and America too. Check out some of the links and see
    References :
    http://www.brewers.ca/EN/index.htm
    http://www.cask-ale.co.uk/us/canada-cask-guide.html
    http://www.beerfestivals.org/links/canadian.htm

  4. Real ale is a type of beer defined by its traditional production.

    Also known as "cask conditioned" beer; the fundamental distinction between real and other ales is that the yeast is still present in the container from which the beer is served, although it will have settled to the bottom and is not poured into the glass.

    Because the yeast is still alive, the process of fermentation continues in the cask or bottle on the way to the consumer ensuring a fresh and natural taste.

    This came from the web site for the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA)

    Canada has both ale and lager. The difference between them is the type of yeast used and the fermentation temperature. Lagers are generally lighter in weight than ales.
    References :
    http://www.camra.org.uk

  5. lager is fizzy ale has none
    References :

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