Romanian beer
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Romanian_beer"
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Beer in Romania comes from the long tradition of Romanian brewing, being introduced in Transylvania by the German colonists (Transylvanian Saxons) and in Moldavia by cultural connections with Poland.

The association of beer with mititei however came only during the 1877 Independence War of Romania and after that it saw a spread of beer pubs throughout the Romanian Kingdom. The beer pubs (berării) became a place of social and business meetings for the Romanian urban middle-class.

Romanian law considers beer and wine to be foodstuffs and therefore they are not subject to the usual tariffs and restrictions imposed upon alcoholic beverages.

The word "beer" in Romanian (bere) is derived from German Bier (itself an early loan from Latin biber), but there is also an obsolete regional word "olovină", of Slavic origin.

Bere Ursus (Ursus Beer) truck delivering in Romania
Bere Ursus (Ursus Beer) truck delivering in Romania

Romanian beer brands

A number of Romanian beers are produced:

Some brands aim specifically at the lower end of the market, and are usually sold in 2-liter PET bottles. Examples are:

Most international beer brands such as Carlsberg, Tuborg, Heineken, Stella Artois or Beck's have a large market share and are brewed locally.

References


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