Are the foamy beer pours being marketed by Pilsner Urquell (Mlíko, hladinka, šnyt etc) a genuine Czech tradition or a marketing gimmick? I can't find reference to them anywhere that Pilsner Urquell
Pour Company - Monday Mlíko! A Mlíko(Czech word for milk) is a glass filled with wet foam, with just a bit of beer at the bottom. This creamy pour looks like milk
Mykhola Zhigulevske Lager - Уманьпиво - Untappd
Mliko (MILK) Pour | Pilsner Urquell | At-home Tap - YouTube
Czech Milk Beer: How to pour a proper Pilsner Urquell “Mliko” Beer (Pivnice Pod Petřínem) #beer - YouTube
Mlíko - Gastro Obscura
The "Mliko Pour" of Pilsner Urquell - YouTube
Czech Milk Beer: How to pour a proper Pilsner Urquell “Mliko” Beer (Pivnice Pod Petřínem) #beer - YouTube
The History of the Mlíko Pour | Pilsner Urquell
Mliko - YouTube
Drinking Czech Beer: Classic, Šnyt, Mlíko - YouTube
Mlíko - Gastro Obscura
Mlíko - Gastro Obscura
Pour Company - Monday Mlíko! A Mlíko(Czech word for milk) is a glass filled with wet foam, with just a bit of beer at the bottom. This creamy pour looks like milk
Mykhola Zhigulevske Lager - Уманьпиво - Untappd
Mliko - YouTube
The History of the Mlíko Pour | Pilsner Urquell
Got Mlíko? Why You Should Try a Glass Full of Wet Beer Foam | VinePair
Mlíko - Gastro Obscura
BEER SPOTLIGHT: This style of beer pour, popular in the Czech Republic, is called a 'Mliko'. Translated it means 'Beer Milk', favoured as a day drinking... | By Barnside Brewing Co. | Facebook
Czech Milk Beer: How to pour a proper Pilsner Urquell “Mliko” Beer (Pivnice Pod Petřínem) #beer - YouTube
mliko | Facebook
Czech Milk Beer: How to pour a proper Pilsner Urquell “Mliko” Beer (Pivnice Pod Petřínem) #beer - YouTube
BEER SPOTLIGHT: This style of beer pour, popular in the Czech Republic, is called a 'Mliko'. Translated it means 'Beer Milk', favoured as a day drinking... | By Barnside Brewing Co. | Facebook
Drinking Czech Beer: Classic, Šnyt, Mlíko - YouTube
Are the foamy beer pours being marketed by Pilsner Urquell (Mlíko, hladinka, šnyt etc) a genuine Czech tradition or a marketing gimmick? I can't find reference to them anywhere that Pilsner Urquell
