We look to the future with optimism, aiming to put our extensive knowledge and experience to good use to ensure our further dynamic development. It is our mission to provide the highest quality products and services based on our experience, modern machinery and expertise. Van Pur was launched as a Polish-German company at the time of the collapse of Communism in 1989, by Zbigniew Wantusiak, and Siegfried Pura of Astrid Pura. [2] After a period of business experiments in unrelated fields, the company focused entirely on the production and distribution of beer. It is now one of the fastest growing beer manufacturers in Poland. In December 2010, Van Pur bought the Polish branch of the Danish Royal Unibrew group. [3] In exchange, Royal Unibrew received 20% of shares of Van Pur in Poland with Van Pur retaining buyers options of the shares. In 2011 Van Pur, owned five breweries with the total production capacity of 4 million hectolitre of beer annually. October 15, 2012 Van Pur exercised its buyers option on the 20% shares previously held by Royal Unibrew for 111 million PLN. [4] As of now, it owns about 10% of the market share in Poland. [5] [6] After more than two decades of developing its competency on the beer market Van Pur launched a new branch of products in 2013. The company's portfolio expanded to include non-alcoholic malt-based soft-drinks. [7] Product portfolio [ edit ] Druids Cider is the second largest cider brand in Ireland. This premium, full flavoured Celtic cider has been inspired by the divine fruit of the ancient Druids and captures the magic of apples harvested at the point of ripe perfection. Druids has an A.B.V. of 6% and is produced using 100% apple, resulting in a rich apple flavour and crisp aroma making it the perfect refreshment. The company said they believed 9% was factual information about the alcoholic strength of the product. The company noted rule 3.2 (a) did not specify the “higher alcoholic strength” referred to, as opposed to lower alcoholic strength. They said 9% was a typical strength for beer in this category and argued that “9%” did not emphasise that the beer was stronger than other similar ones.

Dutch Gold is one of the most iconic lagers in Ireland since its launch in 1995. Dutch Gold is a 4.0% A.B.V. pilsner lager beer with a crisp, clean, fresh flavour. It is an excellent quality beer at a value for money price. Prodaje se u trgovinskom lancu Aman i spada i nižu cenovnu kategoriju piva. Kod nas je dostupno u limenkama od 0,5l i u flašicama od 0,33l. Hüfi Beer is a fresh, new beer inspired by the Hüfi Glacier in the Swiss Alps, recently launched in Ireland. It is Gluten Free and has only 140 calories per 500ml serve. It has an ABV of 4.2% per can, the same as most standard beers. Lomza Export: It is the most popular product within the Lomza Brewery range and is a crisp, clear lager with plenty of hoppy flavours. We maintain our competitive advantage by constantly introducing the latest and most innovative technologies.A real crystal brass yellow body, with virtually no carbonation coming up. Maybe just a small handful of rising bubbles. Head is classic bleach white, with a bit of a creamy top. Creates a good tall three finger sized head, and some swiss cheese like lacing.

A: The beer is crystal clear yellow in color and has a moderate amount of visible carbonation. It poured with a quarter finger high white head that died down, leaving a thin layer of bubbles covering the surface and a collar around the edge of the glass. Lomza prides itself on its origin and superior quality. There are only the finest ingredients used in brewing the different Lomza beers and this is reflected in the outstanding quality of the beer. There are three variants available:

T: The overall taste has slight hints of sweetness along with notes of apples, adjunct malts and alcohol, the latter of which lingers through the finish. No bitterness is perceptible. Our main business goals involve being open to our customers’ needs and building lasting business relationships. The “9%” appeared in large red type and was a prominent element of the design which emphasised the higher strength which might appeal particularly to those who were vulnerable, in this case because of their drinking. The company said 3.2(a) and 3.2(f) could be interpreted differently: they argued that one might take a subjective approach, as they believed the complainants had, but they believed it was better to refer to objective criteria such as the average consumer. The company expressed concern that a “subjective interpretation” of standards as general as these concerning a product, which fulfilled the requirements of commonly effective law, might lead to groundless commercial barriers ie infringe upon free movement of goods and free competition. They argued that this would consequentially lead to unauthorized restriction of the manufacturer’s freedom to format the message concerning the product.