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[[Category:American beer styles]] | [[Category:American beer styles]] | ||
[[Category:Pre-Prohibition American beer styles]] | [[Category:Pre-Prohibition American beer styles]] | ||
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| + | In the area around Louisville, Kentucky, in the years before [[Prohibition]], a distinctive style of dark ale was popular. Referred to at the time as '''Common Beer''', a term which was also used in other areas to refer to '''Cream Ale''' and other beers, or sometimes as '''Dark Cream Common''', it is now generally called '''Kentucky Common,''' the term used in the Wahl-Henius [[American Handy Book of the Brewing, Malting, and Auxiliary Trades|Handy Book]]. | ||
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| + | Kentucky Common is... | ||
{{styleStub}} | {{styleStub}} | ||
Revision as of 14:17, 28 November 2007
In the area around Louisville, Kentucky, in the years before Prohibition, a distinctive style of dark ale was popular. Referred to at the time as Common Beer, a term which was also used in other areas to refer to Cream Ale and other beers, or sometimes as Dark Cream Common, it is now generally called Kentucky Common, the term used in the Wahl-Henius Handy Book.
Kentucky Common is...
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This beer style article is a stub.
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