Five circular plates display from left to right: green hops, malt grains, water splash, hourglass, and a beer label.

A water that brings out the best possible taste.


Our Radeberger brewing water is a real star ingredient. But it’s happiest in the background, where it can give the hops and malt aromas within the beer the space that they deserve.

Why our water can stay just the way it is.

Many other breweries have to purify and demineralise their water in a complex process prior to brewing. But not us ...

Clear water splashes dynamically across a calm blue background.


Our brewing water from our deep wells in the Karswald forest is perfect just the way it is. After all, it’s naturally soft. In other words, it only contains small quantities of minerals such as calcium, magnesium or sodium, which could distort or overpower our valuable hop/malt aromas. That’s why it can go straight from the source to the brewing kettle.

Sunlight bursts through the branches of tall trees in a lush forest.


Quite literally, in fact, as a direct underground pipe takes the water straight from our deep wells in the Karswald forest to our brewery. Here, you can also convince yourself of our unique water taking part in a tasting on our brewery tour.

A close-up view of a glass cylinder within a machine, filled with bubbling liquid and lit by blue light.

A prime location.

Hardly any other water could be more suitable than that from the Karswald forest. And this is thanks to local Lusatian granite. On that solid layer of granite, only a few porous layers have built up over the millennia, thus preventing the deep infiltration of surface water and rainwater. At the same time, relatively few minerals seep into the water. Admittedly, it doesn’t sound all that spectacular. But it is for us. And for all Pilsner lovers. That’s because low-mineral water is particularly soft and doesn’t have a strong taste of its own, making it perfect for the brewing of our Radeberger Pilsner.

Sunlight beams through the mist in a dense forest, illuminating a narrow dirt path and autumn foliage.

What else makes a Pilsner a Radeberger.

Hops:

a medley of hops with a unique note.

A close-up of a green hop cone with detailed texture, hanging from its stem. More

Barley:

our love of Pilsner starts in the field.

Close-up of golden wheat ears highlighted by soft lighting, creating a warm ambiance. More

Time:

the perfect Pilsner needs a good 28 days.

A close-up view of a watch shows detailed clock hands and gears. Gold and blue tones dominate the image. More

More:

sometimes, more really is more.

Drops of water accentuate a golden euro symbol surrounded by fragments on a clear surface. More