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| In ], '''keskiolut''' (''mellanöl'' in ], both meaning "middle beer") is a term for middle-strength beer having a minimum of 2.9% but a maximum of 4.7% ] by volume. Keskiolut has been the most popular ] in Finland ever since it was allowed to sell it at ]s. Most of the Finnish keskiolut beers have been light ]s, and some of the most common brands include ], ], ], ], ] and ]. | In ], '''keskiolut''' (''mellanöl'' in ], both meaning "middle beer") is a term for middle-strength beer having a minimum of 2.9% but a maximum of 4.7% ] by volume. Keskiolut has been the most popular ] in Finland ever since it was allowed to sell it at ]s. Most of the Finnish keskiolut beers have been light ]s, and some of the most common brands include ], ], ], ], ] and ]. | ||
| ==History== | |||
| In early 1969, the so-called "keskiolutlaki" (] for "middle beer law") allowed grocery stores to sell keskiolut.<ref> Accessed on 25 March 2007.</ref> Since then, keskiolut has remained the most popular alcoholic beverage in Finland. | |||
Revision as of 06:18, 5 January 2025
In Finland, keskiolut (mellanöl in Swedish, both meaning "middle beer") is a term for middle-strength beer having a minimum of 2.9% but a maximum of 4.7% alcohol by volume. Keskiolut has been the most popular alcoholic beverage in Finland ever since it was allowed to sell it at grocery stores. Most of the Finnish keskiolut beers have been light lagers, and some of the most common brands include Karhu, Koff, Lapin Kulta, Karjala, Olvi and Sandels.
History
In early 1969, the so-called "keskiolutlaki" (Finnish for "middle beer law") allowed grocery stores to sell keskiolut. Since then, keskiolut has remained the most popular alcoholic beverage in Finland.
- Kun keskiolut 1969 vapautui... Accessed on 25 March 2007.