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Õllesummer is a beer festival, which is held in Tallinn, Estonia. This festival was the biggest beer festival in Nordic countries. [1] The festival took place from 1990's until 2018. [2] After a five-year hiatus, the festival took place again in 2024. The first festival took place in 1994.
The Estonian beer market is dominated by Saku and A. Le Coq, [3] who in 2022 together possessed over 90 percent of market share. [4] Saku was founded in 1820 in the town of Saku near Tallinn and is owned by Carlsberg Group. [5] Tartu's A. Le Coq was founded in 1807 and is currently owned by the Finnish company Olvi. [6]
Põhjala's "Beery Christmas", 2019. Põhjala Brewery (Estonian: Põhjala pruulikoda) is a craft brewery in Tallinn, Estonia. [1] Its name is Estonian for "northern realm". [2] It is the largest craft brewery in the Baltic states [3] and the only one to have been included in the Ratebeer "top 100" list of world breweries. [4]
The restaurant Olde Hansa with 300 customer places was opened in the building in 1997, becoming one of the most famous tourist destinations in Tallinn. The style of the restaurant, including the food and drink, the cutlery and the dress of the staff in the three-floor restaurant were modelled after the Hanseatic League .
The best known beer is the A. Le Coq Premium, which is the most popular beer in Estonia, according to the latest AC Nielsen results in October 2008. A. Le Coq Arena in Tallinn was named after the beer. A. Le Coq's key brands are A. Le Coq (beer), Fizz (cider), Aura (juice), Dynami:t (energy drink), Arctic (sport drinks) and Limonaad (softdrink).
Maiasmokk (Estonian: sweet tooth, literally 'sweet lip') is a historical café in Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. In its current form it dates back to 1864, making it the oldest operational café in Estonia. The premises also contain a museum about the history and uses of marzipan. It is currently owned by the Kalev company.
Neuweiler Brewery was founded by Louis Neuwiler, who bought out longtime local brewer Benedict Nuding in 1900. Nuding's operation was limited by its location, and in 1911 Neuweiler and his son, Charles, eager to expand, hired Philadelphia architects Peukert and Wunder to build a new complex some distance away, at Front and Gordon streets.
Roughly bounded by the Quittapahilla Creek and Lebanon, Saylor, and Marshall Streets in Annville 40°19′42″N 76°30′58″W / 40.328333°N 76.516111°W / 40.328333; -76.516111 ( Annville Historic