Maybe they’ll find some recipes...

[Cptn_Needa]

We know it’s been around for a very long time but it looks like mass production was also around a few years back

https://www.theguardian.com/science...een-unearthed-in-egypt?CMP=Share_iOSApp_Other

 

[Drunkula]

Quite a few people in The Snug went on the opening brewery tour there. They said you could get drunk for only XVIII Anubis heads and still have enough for an amphora to take home. The booze did sometimes gave you 'the scanscrits' though.

 

[Brianbrewed]

Beer was a staple in Ancient Egypt.

A few serious historians reckon humans started to settle and farm (grow grain) in order to brew beer.

The oldest recipe for beer comes form Sumeria (Iraq) from around 4000 years ago.

 

[Brianbrewed]

https://www.history.com/news/did-beer-spur-the-rise-of-agriculture-and-politics
Beer is to blame for politics, bit unfair.

 

[AXW123]

https://www.theguardian.com/science...een-unearthed-in-egypt?CMP=Share_iOSApp_Other
Brewery discovered from 300bc!! .... and we are still tinkering about 5 thousand years later feeling like we have invented it all ourselves!

Threads Merged C-T

 

[Cptn_Needa]

I wonder why it tasted like.
Better than the train wreck iv got sat in my PB right now I reckon

 

[Brianbrewed]

Apparenly Beer in ancient Egypt was drank through a straw like implement to filter out the sediment.

Might try that after one of my murky brews

 

[Brianbrewed]

Here's an interesting Blog on how it may have tasted like.

https://blog.britishmuseum.org/a-sip-of-history-ancient-egyptian-beer/

 

[chthon]

3000BC. Probably because the workers for the pyramids got partially paid in beer, so it would not be possible to rely for that on familial brewing. So that is probably the real first industrial brewery.

Homebrewing was the rule, probably until the middle ages, and in agricultural settings even until the 19th century.