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    Mexican Beer Has Evolved To Give A Uniquely Different Taste

    Beer itself has a long history. Each brand, type, and style of beer has its own evolution as well. Beers undergo a different story and development; depending on which country it has been created and produced. With its story comes the fascination of why beers are very much patronized by people --- both young and old alike.

    One of the internationally recognized beers is the Mexican beer, which has an interesting history and development. Even before the Europeans have arrived in America, fermented beverages have already been enjoyed in Mexico. Like in most early societies, the natives have already developed alcoholic beverages. For this group, it was primarily grain-based, as it was from maize corn. Then, there's the other indigenous fermented drink, pulque, which is made from aquamiel or honey water. This distilled spirit has been the precursor of what is now distilled tequila.

    As the immigrants started to enter Mexico, each group has influenced the Mexican beer. The darker and "malty" type of Mexican beer is of the German lagers. Most of the early brewers were of German backgrounds. It was not until the 19th century that the brewing industry in Mexico has splurged on. With the industrialization going on everywhere, the Mexican beer business was also moving and developing.

    Mexican beers have been a favorite by many Americans especially when the 1920's prohibition of alcohol was implemented. Different Mexican beers have been produced to be tasted and enjoyed by both the export markets and the local drinkers. Modern Mexican beer has reached wider markets worldwide, and amongst the Mexican beers there are in the worldwide market, the light lager Corona is probably one of the most if not the most favorite of all.

    Another interesting feature with Mexican beer is the lime and salt. Mexican beers are often served with a twist of lime and a dash of salt on the neck of the beer bottle, especially with light lagers like Corona. There's another Mexican beer, a traditional beverage, which is called michelada that is mostly composed of light beer with a lot of limejuice and hot sauce.

    Mexican beer brands are definitely becoming local brand names in most countries as more and more of this kind has penetrated the international market. It is most probably because of its bite that people want. So, if you want to feel and taste what the Mexicans and other people have been raving about the Mexican beer, then try ordering a Mexican beer to know why.

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