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Yes it's true. However most beer gets from the factory to the store and into the consumers hands quite fast, so I don't think you would notice a difference on such a short time scale. Personally, while I prefer a bottle, cans are the way it's done here. You can find a few bottles and of course...

Umm.. no thanks. Though I can see why people would do it. But personally I just throw in 1-2 small ice cubes and even that is quite a rare situation, I prefer most whiskys without ice.

I think it's just about the worst sport to watch. Half of the time nothing happens and the other half of the time people are falling over for no apparent reason. However I've watched a couple of these Euro 2016 games, France - Germany wasn't too bad!

Beer and sausage soup definitely sounds interesting. Do you have a specific recipe in mind that you want to try? As for stews, it's a classic but definitely one of the best foods I can think of: Boeuf bourguignon.

Nowadays the large majority of airlines in Europe actually make you pay for alcoholic drinks. Even just beer. And yes, it's ridiculously expensive. So on those flights I'm not having any. If it's free then I'll probably have a glass of red wine with my meal and maybe another drink or two...

both beer and red wine work well in all sorts of stews. It really helps to enrich the flavour and if you get lucky you'll get to drink some too since the recipe rarely calls for a full bottle. :p

i would agree that it's quite weird. I'm not going to give it a try, I think beer doesn't mix well with anything and it's best enjoyed as it is.

I can get the "regular" and the dark variety where I live. I enjoy both but I find myself going for the dark one more often as it's one of the best dark ones I can find for a good price.

It definitely depends on the situation. If I'm just at home and I want to have a drink after dinner, I might go for a dark beer. If it's a warm summer day and I'm sitting outside in the sun then it's going to be some basic lager or, if it's available, a white beer. And people have different...

Bar: usually beer Home: Beer, south american red wine or which ever whisky bottle(s) I have open at the time.

Lowball glass, preferably a rectangular rather than a round one (I don't know why!) but both will do just fine.

It really depends. I'm like Joe, I don't like to get drunk when at concerts but a beer or two might be in order. That is assuming I can grab the beer and still have a good place for the show.. and that I can actually drink it without spilling it all! (rock & metal concerts can get pretty wild in...

Pass! There are beer made from all sorts of bacteria but honestly I think I'll stick to the traditional ones that don't involve any body parts.

Yup. But I don't think it's the governments job to find "excuses" (as you called them) for NOT having an extra tax on something. Rather they seem to be very busy finding excuses FOR putting all kinds of ridiculous taxes in place. I find it amazing that wine is tax free. And quite frankly I...

Nah I'd consider sangria to be sangria. :p or simply wine. I do agree though, it's great. I have yet to try making it myself but that sounds like a good plan!

Hmm... honestly I start having those moments where I realize that I'm not 20 anymore. But I still mainly live my life like a 20 year old so I guess I'm not too old yet! :p

I like it how in France, Italy etc... basically the wine countries, there is no alcohol tax on wine.

While it's certainly more popular in France, you should be able to find it in most places. It's definitely worth a try!

Some of them are good but I rarely drink them. Tastes like lemonade to me... which is fine but I can just get lemonade which is maybe 10x cheaper. :D

Ohh I've had some bad ones. Of course the basic cheap ones can be horrible but I ran into one "higher quality" one that I found to be bad... I can't remember the name. It was from Islay and I was expecting it to be really nice but the smoky taste was too strong and the whiskey kinda felt stale.