Quality instead of quantity!

7,000 independent products

No mainstream

7,000 independent products

Which language are you speaking?

Back to all Drinking
  • Kategorie
    Kategorie
  • Alcohol
  • Style/variety
  • Country
  • Grains & malts
  • Price
  • Region
  • Brewery
  • Hops
  • Taste
  • Bitterness value (IBU)
  • Organic
  • Original wort
ALLE 29 PRODUKTE ANZEIGEN
  
Nittenau nature cyclist
Nittenau nature cyclist
1,70 (€5,15 per l)
  • Herkunft Bavaria, Germany

  • Alkohol 2.5% vol.

  • Geschmack sparkling freshness, pleasant tartness due to lime, fruity

Weiherer Radler Hell
Weiherer Radler Hell
2,00 (€4,00 per l)
  • Herkunft Bavaria, Germany

  • Alkohol 2.4% vol.

Naturally cloudy Hallerndorfer Radler
Naturally cloudy Hallerndorfer Radler
1,90 (€3,80 per l)
  • Herkunft Bavaria, Germany

  • Alkohol 2.6% vol.

Huppendorf cyclists
Huppendorf cyclists
1,90 (€3,80 per l)
  • Herkunft Bavaria, Germany

  • Alkohol 2.6% vol.

Ginger foolish - mixed beer drink with ginger syrup - six pack
9,99 (€5,05 per l)
No products with the selected options in stock
  • Herkunft Bavaria, Germany

  • Alkohol 4.6% vol.

  • Geschmack beery, sweet, spicy

12x Ginger Narrisch - mixed beer drink from Märzen beer and organic ginger syrup
24,90 (€6,29 per l)
No products with the selected options in stock
  • Herkunft Bavaria, Germany

  • Alkohol 4.6% vol.

  • Geschmack beery, sweet, spicy

24x Ginger Narrisch - mixed beer drink from Märzen beer and organic ginger syrup
0€ shipping
46,90 (€5,92 per l)
No products with the selected options in stock
  • Herkunft Bavaria, Germany

  • Alkohol 4.6% vol.

  • Geschmack beery, sweet, spicy

Ginger Narrisch - mixed beer drink with ginger syrup
2,49 (€7,55 per l)
No products with the selected options in stock
  • Herkunft Bavaria, Germany

  • Alkohol 4.6% vol.

  • Geschmack beery, sweet, spicy

8 + 4 bottles free ginger fool - beer mixed drink with ginger syrup
8 + 4 bottles free ginger fool - beer mixed drink with ginger syrup
19,99 (€5,05 per l)
No products with the selected options in stock
  • Herkunft Bavaria, Germany

  • Alkohol 4.6% vol.

  • Geschmack beery, sweet, spicy

Brewery Faust Natur-Radler small
Brewery Faust Natur-Radler small
1,90 (€5,76 per l)
No products with the selected options in stock
  • Herkunft Bavaria, Germany

  • Alkohol 2.5% vol.

  • Geschmack Lime, lemon, malt note, tart hop bitterness

6x Heimdalls Willkomm - beer mead mixed drink
6x Heimdalls Willkomm - beer mead mixed drink
-9%
9,99 (€5,05 per l) 10,99
No products with the selected options in stock
  • Herkunft Schleswig-Holstein, Germany

  • Alkohol 6.5% vol.

  • Geschmack Honey, fine-bitter

Brauhaus Faust natural non-alcoholic shandy
Brauhaus Faust natural non-alcoholic shandy
1,90 (€5,76 per l)
No products with the selected options in stock
  • Herkunft Bavaria, Germany

  • Alkohol 0.5% vol.

  • Geschmack hoppy bitter, slightly malty, fruity lemony

12 x Finne Organic Nature Radler
19,90 (€5,03 per l)
No products with the selected options in stock
  • Herkunft North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

  • Alkohol 2.5% vol.

  • Geschmack fruity, refreshing, lemony

BRLO Berlin Jam Berliner Weisse in a can
BRLO Berlin Jam Berliner Weisse in a can
2,90 (€8,79 per l)
No products with the selected options in stock
  • Herkunft Berlin, Germany

  • Alkohol 4% vol.

  • Geschmack Blackberries, raspberries, blueberries, elderberries, currants

Blueberry Narrisch - mixed beer drink with blueberry syrup
2,49 (€7,55 per l)
No products with the selected options in stock
  • Herkunft Bavaria, Germany

  • Alkohol 4.6% vol.

Steamworks Brewing Co. Killer Cucumber Ale
Steamworks Brewing Co. Killer Cucumber Ale
4,20 (€12,73 per l)
No products with the selected options in stock
  • Herkunft British Columbia, Canada

  • Alkohol 4.7% vol.

  • Geschmack Cucumber, citrus, bready malt

24x JoyBräu non-alcoholic PROTEINBIER ZITRONE in a can
0€ shipping
53,76 (€6,79 per l)
No products with the selected options in stock
  • Herkunft Hamburg, Germany

  • Alkohol 0% vol.

  • Geschmack fruity, lemony

Snowy owl Otto Holunderblütenweisse - Berliner Weisse
Snowy owl Otto Holunderblütenweisse - Berliner Weisse
16,90 (€22,53 per l)
No products with the selected options in stock
  • Herkunft Berlin, Germany

  • Alkohol 3.5% vol.

  • Geschmack Elderflower, spicy yeast, white pepper, green apple, gooseberry, tangy lime

  

Buy Radler at Honest & Rare

Buy refreshing shandy at Honest & Rare - your online marketplace for special drinks. Whether classic Radler or Ralder with a modern twist, our range includes Radlers from different regions and breweries. Find your perfect shandy for hot summer days or as a treat between meals.

What is a Radler?

Radler is more than just a drink - it is a tradition that combines refreshment and enjoyment. Consisting of a mixture of beer and lemonade, Radler offers a light and tangy alternative to conventional beer.

The history of Radler

The origin of the Radler can be traced back to the early 20th century in Germany, when an innkeeper served his thirsty cyclists a mixed drink of beer and lemonade to stretch the beer stock and give his guests a refreshing break.

Radler, Alster or Alsterwasser: regional names

While the term "Radler" is common in southern Germany and Austria, the same drink is often referred to as "Alster" or "Alsterwasser" in northern Germany. Despite the different names, the basic idea is the same: a refreshing combination of beer and a lemony lemonade.

The diversity of Radler varieties

We have an impressive and varied range of shandy varieties. We offer both the classic Radler, a refreshing mix of beer and lemonade, as well as an exciting range of variations to suit every taste. For those who want to try something new, we stock shandy variants with a variety of flavors, including strawberry, lime, ginger, grapefruit, cola or raspberry.

How is shandy made?

The production of shandy is a simple process, but there is room for creativity and variation. The basis is always a balanced mixture of beer and lemonade, which together make a refreshing drink.

The ingredients of Radler

For a classic Radler you need:

  • Beer: Typically a pale lager or pilsner is used, which provides a clear, not too dominant base.
  • Lemonade: A clear, lemon-based lemonade provides the refreshing sweetness and effervescence.
  • Variations: For flavor variations, you can also use other lemonades or juices instead of classic lemonade.

Why Radler is so popular

Radler has established itself as a popular drink far beyond its German roots thanks to its unique combination of taste, refreshment and accessibility. The reasons for its popularity are varied and appeal to a wide target group.

Refreshing taste and low alcohol content

Taste: The blend of beer and lemonade gives Radler an unmistakably refreshing and balanced taste. The light acidity of the lemonade complements the malty notes of the beer, resulting in a thirst-quenching and pleasantly sweet and sour experience.

Low alcohol content: Radler is ideal for connoisseurs looking for a low-alcohol drink. The lower alcohol content makes it a responsible choice for social occasions, especially if you don't want to give up the taste of beer.

Radler as the ideal summer drink

Refreshment: On hot days, Radler offers a welcome way to cool down. The combination of the coolness of beer and the tangy character of lemonade provides instant refreshment.

Versatility: With its variety of flavors - from classic lemon to exotic variations such as grapefruit or raspberry - Radler offers something for every taste and encourages you to discover new and exciting mixes.

Socializing: Radler goes perfectly with summer activities, from barbecues to picnics to beach days. It's a drink that brings people together and creates a light, carefree atmosphere.

Enjoy Radler properly

Enjoying Radler means engaging in a refreshing and versatile beverage experience. Here are some tips to get the best out of your shandy.

Serving tips for Radler

Cool and fresh: Radler unfolds its refreshing properties best when served well chilled. A serving temperature between 4°C and 6°C is ideal.

The right glass: A tall, narrow glass emphasizes the effervescence and aroma of the Radler and keeps it cool for longer.

Garnish: A slice of lemon or lime on the rim of the glass can not only be visually appealing, but also emphasize the fresh character of the shandy.

Food pairing with Radler

Light dishes: Radler goes perfectly with light and fresh dishes such as salads, seafood or mild cheese.

Grilled dishes: The tangy acidity of Radler can balance out the fattiness of grilled meat and provides a refreshing contrast.

Summer desserts: Try Radler with fruity desserts or ice cream for a refreshing summer experience.

Storage and shelf life of Radler

Storing Radler correctly is crucial to preserving its quality and maximizing enjoyment.

Tips for optimum storage

Cool and dark: Store Radler in a cool, dark place to protect it from light and heat, which can affect the taste.

Upright storage: Unlike wine bottles, shandy bottles or cans should be stored upright to minimize the contact surface with the lid or cap and preserve quality.

Questions and answers about Radler

How do you mix a Radler?

A Radler is typically mixed in a 1:1 ratio of beer and clear lemonade.

Is Radler mixed with Sprite or Fanta?

Traditionally, shandy is mixed with a clear lemonade, but Sprite can be used as an alternative. Fanta (an orange soda) would result in a different drink instead.

What percentage is in Radler?

The alcohol content in shandy is usually around 2.5% to 3.5%, depending on the alcohol content of the beer used and the mixing ratio.

What has more alcohol beer or shandy?

Pure beer generally has more alcohol than shandy, as shandy is diluted by the addition of lemonade.

Does shandy have less alcohol?

Yes, Radler has a lower alcohol content than pure beer due to the mixture with lemonade.

Which lemonade is used for Radler?

A clear lemonade is usually used for a classic shandy.

Is Alsterwasser and Radler the same thing?

Yes, Alsterwasser is the term used in northern Germany for what is known as Radler in southern Germany and Austria.

What do you call beer mixed with cola?

Beer mixed with cola is often referred to as "cola beer" or more specifically in Germany as "diesel".

What do you call pilsner with cola?

Pilsner with cola is also often referred to as "diesel".

What do you call a beer with mineral water?

A beer mixed with mineral water is known as a "beer spritzer" or "shandy spritzer".

What is Radler called in Bavaria?

In Bavaria, the drink is also known as "Radler".

Is Radler always with lemon?

Traditionally yes, but there are also variations with other flavors such as grapefruit, orange or raspberry.