Restaurant
Unclaimed profileProst German Pub
Boise, ID · $$
Inebrious
Beverage Program Score
The editorial take
Prost German Pub pours a serious German beer program: drafts like Paulaner and Schneider Aventinus arrive in proper glassware, with prices scaled by.3L,.5L, and 1L. The wine list is compact but affordable, and regulars single out the Riesling. Non-alcoholic drinkers get Einbecker N/A and San Pellegrino. A stein club and a consistent pour keep this spot grounded.
- What should I order?
- Start with the Schneider Aventinus Weizendoppelbock, a strong wheat bier with banana, clove, and yeast at 8.2% ABV, available.3L or.5L. For a lighter option, the Bitburger Pils offers crisp, grassy notes. If wine is preferred, the Dr. Loosen Riesling by the glass is a regular's pick.
- Who will enjoy this place?
- Beer enthusiasts will appreciate the German draft list and the stein club. Wine drinkers seeking modestly priced glasses and bottles will find familiar labels. Those avoiding alcohol have a few options, including a non-alcoholic beer.
- What should I expect to spend?
- Draft beers range from $5.50 for a.3L to $16 for a 1L. Bottled beers run $5–$12. Wines by the glass are $7–$9, bottles $25–$38. Non-alcoholic drinks cost $1.50–$5.50.
- What makes the beverage program distinctive?
- The beer program emphasizes traditional German styles served in appropriate glassware, with pour sizes up to a full liter. A stein club adds a layer of engagement. Beer quality is consistently praised by customers.
Beverage categories
We only score what a venue sets out to do. Categories a venue doesn't attempt are left unscored rather than penalized.
Wine
A compact wine list offers eight labels by the glass or bottle, including Riesling, Gewürztraminer, Chardonnay, Pinot Grigio, Prosecco, a red blend, and Cabernet Sauvignon. A regular specifically praises the Riesling as always excellent.
Menu strengths
- — Wide selection of wines by glass and bottle at accessible prices.
- — A regular reports the Riesling is consistently excellent.
Standout selections
- — Dr. Loosen Riesling ($8/glass) – a regular's go-to.
- — La Vielle Ferme Rosé ($8/$30) – available by glass or bottle.
Pricing: $7–$9 by the glass; $25–$38 by the bottle
Beer
An extensive German draft list spans helles, pils, wheat beers, doppelbocks, and seasonal offerings, served in traditional glassware and priced by three serving sizes. Bottled options include German beers and cider. Customers consistently note well-poured, fresh beer.
Menu strengths
- — Draft menu features German bier in proper traditional glassware.
- — Multiple reviewers note every pour is clean and exactly as it should be.
Standout selections
- — Schneider Aventinus Weizendoppelbock – strong wheat bier with banana, clove, yeast; 8.2% ABV.
- — Ayinger Celebrator – dark roasted malt with dried cherry; 6.7% ABV.
- — Hofbräu Oktoberfest – toasted caramel malt, available in 1L.
Pricing: Draft.3L $5.50–$9,.5L $6.50–$10, 1L $12.50–$16; bottles $5–$12
Nonalcoholic
A range of non-alcoholic drinks includes sodas, juices, sparkling water, and a non-alcoholic beer. San Pellegrino Blood Orange and Einbecker N/A provide more interesting options alongside standard iced tea and lemonade.
Menu strengths
- — Variety of non-alcoholic options including non-alcoholic beer.; Priced modestly from $1.50 to $5.50.
Standout selections
- — Einbecker N/A ($5.50) – non-alcoholic beer.; San Pellegrino Blood Orange ($2.50) – sparkling beverage.
Pricing: $1.50–$5.50
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