The Masné krámy restaurant will offer “Friendly Ice-Hockey Menu”

“One roll of a lucky dice is going to be a part of each Friendly Ice-Hockey Menu, with the prizes being either two tickets for the ice-hockey matches with Germany, half a litre of beer of the customer’s choice or a dessert,” says Budweiser Budvar’s Gastro department manager Tomáš Olejník. 100 tickets have been prepared for the fans for each match; they have been donated for the event by the matches’ organizer and sole marketing partner of the Czech Ice-Hockey Association – the company BPA sport marketing a.s.

“Friendly Ice-Hockey Menu” (CZK 179)
12. - 14. 4. 2012

International Apéritif
0.3 litre Budweiser Budvar beer of your choice

German Broth
thick vegetable broth with meat and noodles

Czech Neck of Pork
with onion, bacon and dark lager sauce, served with spring salad and baked herb French bread

1 x roll of a lucky dice
2 tickets for the ice-hockey match Czech Republic – Germany  
or
0.5 litre Budweiser Budvar beer of your choice
or
sweet surprise
or
a present form Budweiser Budvar Brewery

Further information including the menu and the prize list can be found at www.masne-kramy.cz. Reservations for the Masné krámy restaurant can be made on 387 201 301 or via E-mail info@masne-kramy.cz.

Luděk Hauser
The creative head chef of the Masné krámy restaurant can boast a 14-year long foreign experience in the Bavarian hotel of Bayerischer Hof, which was selected for the Michelin guidebook. He began working in this hotel from scratch, gradually making his way up to the position of assistant head chef where he then worked for several years. His experience was also acquired by helping to prepare so-called “culinary trips” to various destinations worldwide for the guests, which were special thematic evening buffets of various cuisines. During his professional career, he often prepared menus for interesting personalities of the German show business. Furthermore, he also cooked for HRH Bavarian Prince Leopold and prepared a menu for the Czech ex-President Václav Havel, who visited the Masné krámy restaurant in 2008. He likes cooking Czech cuisine as well as venison dishes and specialises in preparing uncommon types of fish and Mediterranean dishes as well. He spends his leisure time fishing, playing golf and being with his family.  

‘Masné krámy’ Restaurant
The present building of Masné krámy probably comes from 1554. As the name suggests, its purpose used to be to sell meat. In 1953, the building was rebuilt into a pub, quickly gaining considerable popularity owing to first-class Budweiser Budvar beer as well as serving excellent food. Following the 2002 floods the pub had to be closed down and was re-opened after a five-year break on 5th December 2007. The reconstructed interior designed and supplied by Story Design a.s., follows not only the original restaurant’s tradition but also the historic character of the building. Therefore such architectural elements and traditional materials had been chosen so that they support the historic outcome (solid oak, natural leather, black mat metal and patina copper). The interior furniture is of a simple and purposeful character evoking the historic unity with the building. That is not to say that even more modern trends of restaurant facilities equipment were not used in the Masné krámy. For that reason LC screens and other LC projection equipment can be found in here, so can WIFI internet connection or wireless cashier equipment. The capacity of the restaurant is 200 places.            

“Krausened Lager” in the Masné krámy restaurant
Masné krámy’s beer offer is dominated by Budweiser Budvar Krausened Lager, which is drawn directly from the beer tank there. Krausened Lager is only available in selected Czech restaurants. Due to its content of live yeast, the lager is very vulnerable to storing and care conditions (a temperature of 6-8 C°), which are met only by some restaurants. The initial brewing procedure of the Krausened Lager is the same as with Budweiser Budvar Premium Lager. The difference lies in the fact that a certain amount of “rings” is added into the ready-to-consume beer, supplying the beer with a new culture of brewing yeast at its best condition plus another share of the extract. Further fermentation of the beer then takes place and the live yeast gets directly to the customer, providing the resultant Krausened Lager with better sensory qualities distinct from the traditional keg lager (greater fullness of the flavour, stronger relish, firmer head etc.)