best polish beer for euro 2012

[steve sanders]

of the widely available, what wins? there's the euros to consider, remember. lech, okocim, tyskie, zywiec, debrowe, tatra... is the lech related in any way to lech poznan?

i do know that mocne appears to mean strong, but they may not sell those ones in ireland.

[Lostmeringtopaddypower]

Beer =Sport.

It would explain a lot in the sports forum, alright.

[steve sanders]

maybe i posted this in the wrong forum and am desperately trying to cover up.

i'm not saying that's what happened. i'm just exploring possibilities. you'd want to be careful yourself after your 'look who is desperate to log in' disaster thread earlier. i felt more sorry for you than that italian ship captain.

[Lostmeringtopaddypower]

Originally Posted by steve sanders

maybe i posted this in the wrong forum and am desperately trying to cover up.

i'm not saying that's what happened. i'm just exploring possibilities. you'd want to be careful yourself after your 'looks who is desperate to long in' disaster thread earlier. i felt more sorry for you then that italian ship captain.

Long in what?

Are you mouldy again, champ?

[Lostmeringtopaddypower]

.....more sorry then the ships's captain....

Me hole.

[CORKBHOY]

Karpackie = Nice.

[Langer Dan]

Agreed CB, Mighty stuff.

[superscott]

tyskie is sold here in aldi.Lidl.and is very good,and popular in poland,quiet strong as well.

try a few bottles and see what you think.

[SpóirtFest]

Lech would be a premium beer in Poland and they have a brewery, with tours, in Poznan.

Tyskie and Okocim are usually cheaper 6-7 zl (about €1.50 to €1.80) and of those two, I would favour Okocim.

[jeepers]

Originally Posted by CORKBHOY

Karpackie = Nice.

yeah, that was going to be my recommendation as well. And you can practice drinking it really cheaply as well.