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Polish lager From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Żubr beer (Polish for Bison) is a Polish lager brewed by the Kompania Piwowarska SA. It was formerly known as Dojlidy, the name of the brewery in the Białystok district of Dojlidy, where it is produced.
Type | Beer |
---|---|
Country of origin | Poland |
Introduced | 1768 |
Alcohol by volume | 6.0% |
Website | www |
Żubr has been brewed since the Dojlidy Brewery opened in 1768. The Białystok based brewery was bought by the SABMiller subsidiary Kompania Piwowarska SA in 2003. The brew contains 12.1% (by weight) of extract content and 6.0% alcohol.[1] Currently it is brewed at three Kompania Piwowarska breweries: Białystok, Poznan and Tychy.
It is available throughout Poland, and is also available in many off-licences in the UK, due to demand for the beer from the Polish population in Britain. As of 2010[update], it was the second most popular beer in Poland, with 14% market control.[2] It is rare in the United States, although it has recently started to be sold around the Chicago area by various retailers.[3]
The cans and bottles use a distinctive green packaging. The logo prominently features a Żubr, or European bison.
In April 2016, Kompania Piwowarska launched another special beer on the market. Prażubr is an unpasteurized lager with moderate bitterness and an alcohol content of 5% vol. It is available in returnable bottles and in 500 ml cans. His recipe was developed at the Dojlidy Białystok brewery. The product's name refers to the steppe bison – a mammal from the Pleistocene period, related to today's European bison. Advertising spots also emphasize the similarity between these species.
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