I believe you are referring to "porter." This is a style of beer made popular in the 1800s in England. The name "porter" is a reference to the dock and transit workers with whom it was most popular. It is a dark brew in color, although more medium-bodied on the palate. Expect to taste flavors of cocoa, coffee, wood, smoke, roasty notes, toffee, and perhaps even vanilla, among others. These beers are also generally low in alcohol, unless you come across an Imperial Porter from one of the US's many amazing craft breweries. One of the original porters was brewed by Guinness. Furthermore, the Guinness Stout we know today was actually once referred to as "Stout Porter," when the term "stout" was used as a descriptor for a more robust-tasting beer. "Port," on the other hand, is a type of wine, originating in Portugal...
Pirates usually drink Port and beer.
port, beer, spirits, coffee ..............
Yes, you're allowed to buy beer in port and bring it on the ship. However, you can't drink it onboard. Ship staff will take it from you when you board, and return it only when you've reached your final destination and are ready to disembark.
Small beer, wine, port, madeira, gin, brandy.
Such beverages include root beer, retsina, rum, rosé wine, ruby port, rye whiskey, and Riesling.
we really do not have a "national" drink, but we like our beer, wine, whiskey (rye) and of course milk!
Who cares! sometimes you have to break the rules and that would be now so.....DRINK UP! woo! beer! yah!Savannah was here.I agree in every way to the fullest
Beer, beer, beer, and beer.
beer beer beer beer
Beer beer beer
The collective nouns for beer are a keg of beer or a case of beer.
Jerusalem, the capital of Israel; Tel Aviv, the main financial center; Heifa( Haifa), Israel´s main port Ashdod, second Israael´s main port; Beer Sheva, main city of the South of Israel Eilat, Israel´s main resort center