lager beer
Also known as: pilsner, pale lager
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Also known as: pilsner, pale lager
Per 100g
Nutrition data source: USDA FoodData Central
Common measurement equivalents in grams
Most lagers are best consumed within 6 to 9 months of the bottling date. Check the 'best by' date on the packaging for optimal freshness.
Freezing is not recommended for drinking as it ruins carbonation and flavor. However, you can freeze it in ice cube trays to use later for cooking stews or sauces.
Non-alcoholic beer is the best substitute. Alternatively, use chicken or vegetable broth, ginger ale, or white grape juice depending on the recipe's flavor profile.
Yes, standard lager is brewed from barley and sometimes wheat, both of which contain gluten. Those with Celiac disease should look for specifically labeled gluten-free beers.
Most modern mass-produced lagers are vegan. However, some traditional breweries may use fining agents like isinglass (fish bladder) or gelatin. Check the brand's specific vegan status if concerned.
Skunking occurs when UV light reacts with hop compounds in the beer. This is why beer is often sold in brown bottles, which block more light than green or clear glass.
Lagers are fermented at cooler temperatures using bottom-fermenting yeast, resulting in a cleaner, crisper taste compared to the fruitier, faster-fermented ales.
Look for the freshest bottling date possible and choose beer stored in a refrigerated, dark area. Avoid bottles that have been sitting under bright fluorescent lights.
lager beer is a versatile ingredient found in cuisines around the world. With 43 calories per 100g and 0.46 grams of protein, it's a nutritious addition to many dishes.
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