
Nestled near the Alps, in the 1200-year-old Bavarian village of Aying, Ayinger Brewery has been brewing beer infused with Bavarian beer culture and the rich brewing heritage of the region for more than 140 years.
The award-winning Ayinger Brewery, or Privatbrauerei Aying for the German speakers, was founded in 1878. Adhering to Rheinhisgebot, the German Beer Purity Law of 1516 means beer from Aying is brewed only from pure ingredients. Ayinger combines strictly traditional ingredients sourced from surrounding farms, with high-tech automation to ensure sustainable practices throughout the brewing process.
German beer has a reputation to uphold, and Ayinger Brewery sets the benchmark for excellence. As one of the most advanced breweries in Europe, their unmatched flavors come from six generations of brewing skill and art. Ayinger regularly places first in every category entered in the World Beer Championships.
Brauerei Aying also boasts gold medals from the European Beer Star, the Helsinki Beer Fest, the Stockholm Beer & Whiskey Festival, the Calgary Brewfest, and the Deutsche Landwirtschaftsgesellschaft (German Agricultural Society).
Ayinger Celebrator Doppelbock is currently rated 100, a perfect score, on ratebeer.com.
Ayinger Bräuweisse
Ayinger Jahrhundert Bier
Golden, big herbaceous bouquet with a soft, medium body and a long lingering finish with dry hop tones.
Pairing Notes: schwammerlsuppe (mushroom soup), herb pancakes, pike with sauerkraut, pork roast, sauer-braten, falafel, pot stickers or 100 year old eggs.
Ayinger Oktober Fest-Märzen
Ayinger Celebrator Doppelbock
Ayinger Alt-Dunkel
Bavarian dark lager (altbairisch dunkel) dark amber-brown with a warm, rich, inviting aroma. a satisfying malty experience with coffee-ish tones and surprising complexity for such an inviting beer.
Pairing Notes: serving suggestion pasta with meat sauce, potato dumplings, choucroute aying, assorted delicatessen, freshly baked bread, egg rolls, spring rolls, salmon sausage. serve in willibecker tumbler or stoneware mug at 45 °f. translated to english, the name literally means “old bavarian dark beer.” this is the most traditional style of beer in bavaria. before light beers were introduced from the big cities, most village beer — like most village bread — was dark, toasty and flavorful.
Ayinger Weizenbock
Ayinger Urweisse
Ayinger Bavarian Pils
Ayinger Maibock
Learn more about Ayinger