Copyright 2006: B. United International Inc., All rights reserved.
The first beer to be filled in bottles in the Einbecker steam beer brewery.
And from the beginning the "Original Einbecker Bottle" is used. The design of the bottle has not changed since then, and it has become one of the symbols of the Einbecker Brauhaus.
Reorganization of the brewery to form the "Einbecker Brauhaus AG" (Einbecker Brauhaus Corporation).
April 23, 1516 was a memorable day. The Bavarian duke, Wilhelm IV, imposed the oldest regulation on food or drink in the world. This regulation is still on the books today.
This is how beer should be poured out and brewed in both summer and wintertime.
The law on the permissible contents of beer in Germany says that only barley malt, hops, and water may be used when brewing beer. At this point in time, the advantageous function of yeast in the beer making process was unknown.
The purity law arose in order to contain problems resulting from adulterated beer, however it is viewed as a blessing by beer lovers today because it guarantees quality German beer.
The purity law guarantees the absolute purity of beer. Einbecker Brauhaus AG views the purity law as the most important regulation for the brewing industry.
Only because of this law can high-quality beers like Einbecker be produced.
At the Einbecker brewery, the purity law is strictly adhered to in all steps of production in the brewing process.
The malt is ground for the brewing process in the malt mill.
A slide carries the milled brewing malt from the malt mill to the mash tun in the boiling house below.
In the brew house, the milled malt is mixed with water in the mash tuns to form the mash.