Beer
Beer
The Reinheitsgebot was the German purity law and it allowed only water, barley, and hops. It has been replaced with the Provisional German Beer Law of 1993, which allows but does not require, other items such as wheat and cane sugar.
The DRM (Deutsches Reinheitsgebot Mark) on the inside of a German beer stein lid signifies adherence to the German Beer Purity Law, which dates back to 1516. This mark ensures that the beer produced complies with the standards of using only water, barley, and hops, maintaining traditional brewing practices. It serves as a quality assurance symbol for consumers, reflecting the authenticity and craftsmanship of the beer contained within the stein.
Lied is Dutch for song. And it can be song in German but there are more translations for song in German.
In German, "Staffel" can refer to a season of a TV show or a series. It can also refer to a squadron or unit in the military. Additionally, "Staffel" can mean stairs or steps in a staircase.
The word "kindergarten" has a German origin. It is used internationally to refer to a preschool or childcare facility for young children.
German immigrants.
"Tod" in German means "death". It is a noun used to refer to the state of passing away or the end of life.
The Germans refer to their flag as the Bundesflagge (Federal flag).
"Adler" usually refers to the German word for "Eagle", which is . . . "Adler".
50% of beer is made of water...but, that's like saying 50% of people have a nose--so do the other 50%. Beer is made from grains, yeast, flavorants and water. Some beers have rice, some have wheat, some have barley. Some beers have hops added for flavor. German beers used to have to abide by the German Beer Purity law, Reinheitsgebot, which prohibited anything besides water, barley, hops and yeast (after Louis Pasteur identified it). The best guess one might come up with to answer your question would be "Barley". Mostly, barley is found in German and German-influenced beers.
"angst" is the German word for "anxiety" or "fear". It is loan word in English, often used to describe psyche, such as "teenage angst".