Sion takes its name from the family that took over the Dombrauerei at Unter Taschenmacher 5 in Cologne's old town in 1912; the house itself is documented as a brewhouse from 1318. After the building was destroyed in 1942, Hans Sion reopened it in 1951 as a tavern without its own brewing plant and later helped draw up the Kölsch Convention. The brand now belongs to the Radeberger Gruppe and produces a single Kölsch, while his grandson René Sion runs the Brauhaus Sion near the cathedral in the fourth generation.
Drawn from the one beer of theirs in the catalogue.
Only one beer from this brewery is in the catalogue, so there's nothing recurring to read yet. The beer's own flavour profile is on its page — a brewery signature needs at least two.
Their one ranked beer sits in the Top 21% of the catalogue.
Based on style overlap and flavor profile
Sion takes its name from the family that took over the Dombrauerei at Unter Taschenmacher 5 in Cologne's old town in 1912; the house itself is documented as a brewhouse from 1318. After the building was destroyed in 1942, Hans Sion reopened it in 1951 as a tavern without its own brewing plant and later helped draw up the Kölsch Convention. The brand now belongs to the Radeberger Gruppe and produces a single Kölsch, while his grandson René Sion runs the Brauhaus Sion near the cathedral in the fourth generation.
Other breweries from Germany