Beer is a staple of the beer industry and there are many different types that can be enjoyed. The first step to evaluating beer is to identify what type you want. There are beers for every taste, so don't worry about picking the wrong one! Once you've narrowed down your selection, it's time to look at some key factors such as color, aroma, head retention, and more. Evaluating beer takes practice but these tips will help get you started on your journey of tasting beer like an expert!

1. Get to know your beer.

There are many different types of beer. The most common type is lager, which comes in either pale or dark varieties and can have varying degrees of hops flavor depending on the brewer's preference. Pilsner beers originate from Bohemia (modern-day Czech Republic), a country that has been brewing this style for over 150 years! America was not always known as "the land where the bubbles grow" -- it wasn't until after WWII when soldiers returned home with an affinity to lighter-style porters that Americans started drinking more bubbly beverages than their predecessors did before prohibition.

There are many different types of beer such as lager, pilsner, and ale. The most common type is lager, which comes in either pale or dark varieties and can have varying degrees of hops flavor depending on the brewer's preference. Pilsner beer originates from Bohemia (modern-day Czech Republic), a country that has been brewing this style for over 150 years! America was not always known as "the land where the bubbles grow" -- it was not until after WWII when soldiers returned home with an affinity to lighter-style porters that Americans started drinking more bubbly beverages than their predecessors did before prohibition.

2. Know what you're looking for when choosing a brew

If you're looking for a beer that's more light and refreshing, then lagers are the way to go. However, if you prefer something with richer flavors or bolder aromas, try an ale instead.

Know what kind of brews appeal most when choosing your beverage by considering both the flavor profile as well as ABV levels. While ales tend to be on the sweeter side due to their malt content they also have rich notes similar to those found in wines while still maintaining a lighter body than stouts which is why many people enjoy them during warmer months such as springtime whereas lager tends lean towards being crisper and easier drinking thanks to its dryness so it often goes great with grilled meats especially ones made from beef.

3. Consider your preferences when deciding on a style

When deciding on a style of beer, consider your preferences. Different styles have different tastes and textures which are appealing to some but not others generally sweet or bitter taste. When you're thinking about what kind of beers you like the most it's a good idea that will make an informed decision as well!