O’zapft is!
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O’zapft is!
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Der Ausruf O’zapft is! ( bairisch für Es ist angezapft! ) im Anschluss an den Anstich des ersten Bierfasses durch den amtierenden Münchner Oberbürgermeister im Schottenhamel-Festzelt steht seit 1950 für die Eröffnung des Oktoberfests in München . Anschließend folgen zwölf Böllerschüsse als Signal, dass in allen Festzelten das Bier ausgeschenkt werden darf. [1] Die Eröffnung findet in jedem Jahr am ersten Samstag nach dem 15. September um 12 Uhr statt.
Nach dem traditionellen Ruf: O’zapft is! wird immer noch der Wunsch Auf eine friedliche Wiesn (Auf ein friedliches Oktoberfest) ausgesprochen.
Nachdem der Münchner Oberbürgermeister Thomas Wimmer am 16. September 1950 die „Münchener Elektro-Messe 1950“ [2] auf der Theresienhöhe eröffnet hatte, begab er sich auf kürzestem Weg zum Schottenhamel-Festzelt auf der Theresienwiese . Dort wurde er bereits von Reportern und Fotografen erwartet und führte mit dem bereitliegenden Schlägel und Zapfhahn den ersten offiziellen Fassanstich auf dem Oktoberfest durch. Dabei widmete er den ersten Maßkrug Bier dem Oktoberfest und der Stadt München, [3] erst 1980 führte der bayerische Ministerpräsident und damalige Kanzlerkandidat Franz Josef Strauß die bis heute andauernde Tradition ein, dass der Ministerpräsident die erste Maß Bier erhält. [4] Die Legende, dass der erste Fassanstich 1950 spontan erfolgt sei, nachdem Wimmer beim Einzug der Wiesnwirte seine Kutsche verpasst gehabt hätte und deshalb vom Festwirt Michael Schottenhamel mitgenommen und überredet worden sei, [5] [6] erwies sich nach dem Abgleich mit Fotografien und Zeitungsberichten als falsch. [3] In den Jahren 1950 und 1951 wurde ein Fass mit Hofbräubier angezapft, seit 1952 findet der Fassanstich traditionell mit Bier des Spatenbräu statt. [3] 1960 überließ der wenige Monate zuvor gewählte Oberbürgermeister Hans-Jochen Vogel seinem Amtsvorgänger Wimmer den Fassanstich. [5] Erst 1964, nach dem Tod Wimmers, übernahm Vogel schließlich das Ritual, wodurch erst dann festgelegt wurde, dass es der Münchner Oberbürgermeister sein sollte, der das Oktoberfest eröffnet. [7]
Die beste Leistung zeigten mit jeweils zwei Schlägen Christian Ude in den Jahren 2005 und 2008 bis 2013 sowie Dieter Reiter in den Jahren 2015 bis 2019. Ude ist mit 20 Fassanstichen auch Rekordhalter nach Häufigkeit des Anzapfens, gefolgt von seinem direkten Amtsvorgänger Georg Kronawitter mit 15 Fassanstichen. 2018 vergaß Dieter Reiter den Zusatz "Auf eine friedliche Wiesn". [8]
Which Language Do You Want to Learn?
What you don’t know about Oktoberfest could hurt you. Take a look at these essential tips, fun facts and helpful vocab for this legendary celebration of all things beer
Mara Zatti is a Senior PR Manager at Babbel. She studied classics in Venice and moved to Germany later on to follow her passion and complete her studies with a PhD in classical archaeology. She started her career as a journalist and works now on the “other side” for the press office, talking and writing about modern ways of learning languages and new technologies. Life is strange, sometimes.
Mara Zatti is a Senior PR Manager at Babbel. She studied classics in Venice and moved to Germany later on to follow her passion and complete her studies with a PhD in classical archaeology. She started her career as a journalist and works now on the “other side” for the press office, talking and writing about modern ways of learning languages and new technologies. Life is strange, sometimes.
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Even though Oktoberfest is now celebrated the world over , its origins lie in Munich, capital city of the German state of Bavaria. Munich’s Oktoberfest celebration, also called Wiesn in German ( Wiese = meadow), is said to be the largest fair in the world. Every year it attracts around six million visitors to the city.
Whether you celebrate in Munich, Qingdao or Las Vegas, we’ve got you covered. Read on to discover essential tips, fun facts and helpful vocab for this legendary celebration of all things beer.
The opening of the first keg – and therefore the start of the festival – is likely to begin with the traditional Bavarian exclamation “O’zapft is!” (“It’s tapped!”)
This “beer tent” isn’t the kind of thing you’d take camping: Munich’s largest tent seats up to 10,000 people! Once you find your tent and a space inside it, you’d be well advised to stay put: just as there’s no Oktoberfest without a Bierzelt , there’s no ordering beer without a seat.
You can’t just stock up on cans of beer at your local supermarket and call it Oktoberfest. Beer is brewed specially for the occasion and served in one-liter mugs known as Maßkrug or Maß for short. Along with the typical German toast “Prost!” , you’re likely to hear people clinking glasses with the Bavarian “Oans, zwoa, g’suffa!” – “One, two, drink up!”.
Good beer deserves good food (and you’ll thank yourself in the morning). Be sure to sample the hearty Bavarian dishes on offer: Brezn (Pretzels), Obazda (a Bavarian cheese delicacy typically eaten with Brezn ), Hendl (Austro-Bavarian for “roast chicken”) and Haxn (roasted ham hock) are all delicious.
A Lebkuchenherz is a gingerbread shaped like a heart. It is traditionally decorated with icing sugar and inscribed with messages like Ich liebe dich (I love you), Schatzi (sweetie) or love notes of a… less romantic nature. You have been warned.
A Dirndl is a traditional dress that’s popular among female Oktoberfest visitors. They’re often very flattering, but before you take that as an invitation to flirt, have a closer look. If she’s tied her ribbon on the right side, she’s not looking for something new. If it’s on the left, viel Spass – she’s single!
Gents, if you really want to get into the spirit of Oktoberfest, you need to leave the sneakers, jeans and baseball caps back home. You’ll fit in much better wearing Lederhose – traditional leather pants. To complete the look, add a Charivari (a kind of chain), Loferl (calf-warmers) and Haferl-Schuhe (traditional shoes).
Today there are approximately 3,000 Oktoberfests around the world. From the US and Canada, to Brazil, Australia, Russia and Japan , you’re bound to find a convenient location. Perhaps surprisingly, one of the biggest is in Qingdao, China. Celebrations there attract around 3 million visitors each year.
So whether or not you’re currently online shopping for you’re very own d irndl , there are tons of ways to get into the spirit of this wonderful holiday – no matter how far you are from Germany. Host you’re very own Oktoberfest party, go beer tasting, or maybe just learn some fun German words . Either way just remember: Oktoberfest takes place the second to last Saturday of September. Prost!
The 186th Munich Oktoberfest is officially open Only two hits: Mayor Dieter Reiter sovereignly taps the first beer barrel
To a peaceful Wiesn! Finally it starts again. The Munich Oktoberfest opened at 12 noon. Dieter Reiter, Lord Mayor of Munich, traditionally tapped the first barrel of Oktoberfest beer in the Schottenhamel-Festhalle. And as always, he did this perfectly well!
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Finally! The Oktoberfest is open! At shortly before 12 o'clock Lord Mayor Dieter Reiter entered the tapping boxes in the Schottenhamel-Festhalle . As always, the crowd was huge. Everyone wanted to be there when Reiter speaks the almost legendary words "O'zapft is! To a peaceful Wien!". Without reservation, you had to wait since early morning in order to be able to get hold of a free table.
The Lord Mayor showed that he had not forgotten anything: After only two strokes, the spade beer flowed from the barrel into the first beer mug, which was traditionally given to the Bavarian Prime Minister Markus Söder. Shortly afterwards, the firecrackers also signaled to the landlords of the other marquees that they were allowed to start serving beer. Cheers!
He had planned the two blows to tap: "Safe is safe," Reiter added with a smile.
By the way: Inside the tents and at the rides there are some new innovations this year.
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