The Czech beer that has the "Budweiser" merely has the same name as Anheuser Busch nothing more and Anheuser Busch did not copy the flavor of Budweiser Budvar.
Budweiser Budvar, a brewery founded in 1895 by Czech-speaking citizens of ***268;eské Bud***283;jovice.the beer itself has been around longer than that though.Sine this websites sensor is utterly ridiculous I'll code the name using extremely basic encryption key A=1 B=2 Z=26...... first word... 3,5,11,5 second word 2,21,4,5,10,22,9,3,5.
Budweiser (Anheuser-Busch), made by Anheuser-Busch in the United States, was first marketed in 1876 as "Budweiser" in the United States and Canada.
Budweiser Budvar was in the US market in 1871 and for whatever reason Anheuser-Busch did start using the Budweiser name for their beer in 1876 which might be why some think that it a copy of Budweiser Budvar in taste as well as name.
Personally I think that the notion that it was 100% copied is a marketing gimmick used in the US and Canada.
I had that Czech "Bud" once or twice while stationed in Germany it not really anything special an beer as average as the American Bud and tastes worse than the standard Budweiser by Anheuser Busch.It rates poor in my book and I drank a lot of very good German,Dutch, Belgian,and some Czech beers.
The Czech Republic especially Prague is a hot party spot for young Western Europeans because the city is very interesting and unique looking also a man can find lots of "interesting" and "unique" women there trust me and he if is a total failure or does want to try at all he can just go to a brothel(not to say that all Czech women are sluts or anything).As a result of these facts there are tons of cheap beers brewed in the Czech Republic that serves as libation for partyers. I know what I speak of here from personal experiences and of witnessing others.You wont forget a trip to Prague.
The details crappiness was not the result of Budweiser Budvar.
Last edited by Stealhead; 10-04-12 at 10:22 PM.
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