The brand name dates to 1847, when Peter Josef Peters received permission to brew in Monheim am Rhein, downstream from Cologne. The family business later traded as Peters & Bambeck and long counted as the northernmost Kölsch producer. Sources disagree on whether its beer was sold as Echt Kölsch until 1965 or first reached the market under that name in 1965. The company was sold in 2004 and the Monheim site closed. The brand now belongs to Haus Kölscher Brautradition within the Radeberger Group and is based in Cologne, where a brewpub near the Alter Markt has poured it since 1994.
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 59% of the catalogue.
Based on style overlap and flavor profile
The brand name dates to 1847, when Peter Josef Peters received permission to brew in Monheim am Rhein, downstream from Cologne. The family business later traded as Peters & Bambeck and long counted as the northernmost Kölsch producer. Sources disagree on whether its beer was sold as Echt Kölsch until 1965 or first reached the market under that name in 1965. The company was sold in 2004 and the Monheim site closed. The brand now belongs to Haus Kölscher Brautradition within the Radeberger Group and is based in Cologne, where a brewpub near the Alter Markt has poured it since 1994.
Other breweries from Germany