This may be a long shot, but I figure I might as well try whatever I can.
This past summer, on a choir trip, in a restaurant in Prague, I had a particularly good beer, and I've decided that I want to find out what it was, and whether I can get it back home, in New Jersey. I do not remember what it was called (although I think it started with a U), or the name of the restaurant (or possibly hotel).
Here's what I do remember: on the english menu of the restaurant, it was described as yeasty, and it was the only beer with this description. The other options were, I think, dark and light.
The restaurant was just west of the Charles bridge, immediately west of an arch over the street, on the north side of that street. This google maps link is, to the best of my ability to tell, the location of the restaurant:
http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=en&geocode=&q=50.087345,14.406688&ie=UTF8&ll=50.087355,14.406772&spn=0.0008,0.002414&t=h&z=19
On the off chance that anyone is able to help me figure out what this is, I suggest you try one, it's delicious.
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Knock yourself out.
Nope, definitely not. There were signs for Pilsner Urquell all over the place, and it's pretty good, but this was different. This was not something anyone else at the table was familiar with.
Edit: Update- I may have found it: http://www.pod-vezi.cz/beverages.html
The menu and location seem to match what I remember- I'm not certain, but it's likely correct.
The three beers listed there are Prazdroj, Gambrinus, and Budvar. I'm leaning toward Gambrinus, but I'll look into all three.
Also, are you sure it wasn't a brew specific to that place? I've heard there are a high number of brewpubs in Prague that make their own beer.
The Beer Advocate website is an excellent source, but it helps to know what kind of beer you had in limiting the choices.