Totally radler: Blend of beer and grapefruit soda is the beer of the summer.t only 2.5 percent ABV, Stiegl Radler isnât a drink for a quick buzz â this is generally true for all radlers â though it possesses just enough malt backbone and lager crispness to remind you that it is, after all, 40 percent beer.
Amber is the fossilized resin from ancient forests. Amber is not produced from tree sap, but rather from plant resin. This aromatic resin can drip from and ooze down trees, as well as fill internal fissures, trapping debris such as seeds, leaves, feathers and insects.
The San Francisco Gem and Mineral Society explains that amber is the result of crystallized, fossilized tree resin, rather than sap, and may come from sources that include cherry, plum or redwood trees. Pine trees are the most common source of amber. Amber from redwood trees is among the rarest types of amber available. The color of amber is based on the conditions where the amber was formed. For instance, deep red amber is usually formed from pine and redwood trees, while green amber contains decayed organic materials. Large amounts of amber can be found in the Baltic region. Learn more about Trees & Bushes