Do English really like to drink warm beer?!
Answers: Please debunk that myth if you can. It simply can't be true.
Beer is usually served at cellar temperature,about 50-55 degrees.Michelob bottles in the USA used to say best served at 45 degrees which is not really that much different.
Yeah, they do. Not all beer is warm though. It depends on what you're drinking.
Yes, they really do. In the south of England you have to fight to get a cold drink and ice cubes? forget it!
cause they are "English" enough said!
no
Not so much warm, but certainly not ice cold as in America.
Traditional "real ales" are meant to be served around 55 degrees or even slightly warmer. Essentially an old cool room temperature really.
However, the cheap and nasty lagers like Tennent's, Stella etc are served much colder.
Oh yeah, and they aren't fizzy either LOL
If you call English room temperature warm. But the last time I was in England it was bloody cold!
A good traditional English beer should be drunk at cellar temperature, which by American standards would be considered warm. This is true for cask beer. In my opinion, bottled beer does not matter as much because its taste lacks the complexity of a well cared for cask.
Similarly, red wine should be drunk warm and white wine should not be overchilled.
In my opinion most US beer is chilled so that you do not detect what little taste it has. (There are a few, but not many exceptions.)