Cascade Premium Lager comes from which country
Cascade Brewery its label in 1987, H. C. Richter's nineteenth-century illustration of the now extinct Tasmanian tiger ("Thylacinus cynocephalus"), is from Gould's "The Mammals of Australia". Cascade is unique among Australian breweries and rare among breweries worldwide in that it operates its own maltings, producing malt for its mainstream beers (including Premium Lager and Pale Ale) from locally grown barley. Specialty malts for dark beers and the seasonal range are imported from mainland Australia and from overseas. The Cascade name is also given to the sporting event 'The Cascade Cup'. Degrave's Collection: This range was launched in September 2005, it consists of
American lager "American-Style Low-Carbohydrate Light Lager", "American-Style Lager", "American-Style Premium Lager" (a term used at the World Beer Cup), "North American Style Lager" or "North American Style Premium Lager" (terms used at the Canadian Beer Awards). Both Canada and the United States were traditionally ale (and whisky) consuming regions in the British traditions before the late 19th century. Pale lager was later introduced to both Canada and the United States by German immigrants. These German brewers developed their beers from the American six-row barley which has a higher tannic acid and protein content and greater husk per weight than continental European barleys