Trending
MOST READ
Real-Life Embarassing Sex Stories

Real-Life Embarassing Sex Stories

Feature: Submitted by City Paper readers 2/13/2013
Murder Ink

Murder Ink

Murder Ink: Murders this Week: 5; Murders this Year: 77 By Edward Ericson Jr. 5/15/2013
<em>Crazy Horse</em>

Crazy Horse

Film: Filmmaker Frederick Wiseman puts his focus on Le Crazy Horse de Paris, the French cabaret By Lee Gardner 4/4/2012
Fishing with Lefty

Fishing with Lefty

Sizzlin’ Summer: Maryland’s foremost celebrity angler is still at it, hooking the most stubborn prey, and trying to ensure that there will be fish left for his grandkids to catch By Michelle Gienow 5/15/2013
Outdoor Dining

Outdoor Dining

Sizzlin’ Summer: It’s more than just eating outside By Henry Hong 5/15/2013
Sizzlin’ Summer

Sizzlin’ Summer

Sizzlin’ Summer: Summer in Baltimore is a sensory explosion, from the scent of Old Bay-smothered steamed crabs and the taste of marshmallow-topped chocolate snoballs to the smell of Ocean City salt water mixed with sunscreen and the vision of fireflies. 5/15/2013
Poseidon’s Metro Desk

Poseidon’s Metro Desk

Sizzlin’ Summer: Reflections on covering Ocean City, 30 years later By Rafael Alvarez 5/15/2013
Camping Close to Home

Camping Close to Home

Sizzlin’ Summer: Eight places to sleep outdoors within a 90-minute drive from Baltimore By Van Smith 5/15/2013
Calendar
 
Baltimore Daily Deals powered by ReferLocal

Print Email

Baltimore Nightlife

Best Draft Beer

National Bohemian

Pabst Brewing Co. may be headquartered in the Chicago suburbs, but at least a piece of its heart is right here in Mobtown, the 19th-century birthplace of one of its many beer brands: National Bohemian. Long ago, Natty Boh was brewed on Lager Beer Hill—a locale near the intersection of O’Donnell and Conkling streets, where beer had been brewed since the 1850s—by National Brewing Co. Then, like so much of Baltimore, it moved to the suburbs in the 1970s, where it was brewed at a Halethorpe plant that has since been demolished. The pale lager hadn’t been offered in draft form since 1996, when Pabst came to own the brand, until this year, when the Natty Boh taps suddenly, joyously reopened. It’s been a boon to bars and beer drinkers alike—but especially beer drinkers, because it’s so damn cheap at most joints. While it’s nice to plop down $6 or $7 for a pint of truly tasty craft-brewed, high-octane brew, some of those finer drafts can knock you over pretty quick. With Natty Boh, though, for a buck-a-draft at many locations, you can drink all day and all night without emptying your wallet and, with its relatively low alcohol content, without it going too much to your head. We’re sure glad we can again hoist a frosty glassful at our local and mutter the simple slogan, “Oh boy—what a beer.”

We welcome user discussion on our site, under the following guidelines:

To comment you must first create a profile and sign-in with a verified DISQUS account or social network ID. Sign up here.

Comments in violation of the rules will be denied, and repeat violators will be banned. Please help police the community by flagging offensive comments for our moderators to review. By posting a comment, you agree to our full terms and conditions. Click here to read terms and conditions.
comments powered by Disqus