Hacker-Pschorr Bräu
Hacker-Pschorr traces its roots to 1417, when a brewhouse at the corner of Sendlinger and Hackenstrasse in Munich was first recorded; the site now houses the Altes Hackerhaus inn. In 1793 brewery hand Joseph Pschorr married Maria Theresia Hacker and built the business into Munich's leading brewery. His sons ran the Hacker and Pschorr breweries separately until the two merged again in 1972. Today the brand belongs to the Paulaner Brauerei Gruppe, runs its own tents at the Oktoberfest and has bottled its whole range in swing-top bottles since 2007.
Beers by Hacker-Pschorr Bräu
9 beers
← scroll to see all 9 beers →
The recurring character behind the beers
Hacker-Pschorr Bräu brew across 2 style families.
Across these 9 beers, 4 notes keep showing up:
Four notes carry across the range. That's a tight house style — most breweries in the catalogue share just one.
Compared with the wider catalogue of similar styles:
How we measure this
Two thresholds are at work here:
- The signature list shows notes that recur in at least 6% of this brewery's beers. A low bar — enough to flag a pattern, not high enough to call it an exclusive trait.
- The peer comparison below shows only notes where this brewery's coverage differs from similar breweries by at least 20 percentage points. A higher bar — enough to call a real difference, not a nudge.
A note can appear on the signature list without appearing in the peer comparison: it recurs here, but similar breweries do the same thing.
Münchner Gold
Their beers place in the Top 77% of the catalogue on average, across 8 ranked beers. One clear standout well ahead of the rest.
Similar Breweries
hopIQ exclusiveBased on style overlap and flavor profile
About Hacker-Pschorr Bräu
Hacker-Pschorr traces its roots to 1417, when a brewhouse at the corner of Sendlinger and Hackenstrasse in Munich was first recorded; the site now houses the Altes Hackerhaus inn. In 1793 brewery hand Joseph Pschorr married Maria Theresia Hacker and built the business into Munich's leading brewery. His sons ran the Hacker and Pschorr breweries separately until the two merged again in 1972. Today the brand belongs to the Paulaner Brauerei Gruppe, runs its own tents at the Oktoberfest and has bottled its whole range in swing-top bottles since 2007.
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