user87: 
Reddit source.
This image demonstrates that 'expert' drinkers tend to rate stronger tasting beers higher.
I'm inclined to think that the same is going to happen here, with lagers being dismissed. 
Do you think this is likely to be a problem for this SE?

user-1: This is not a problem. And your graph has nothing to do with snobbery. 
There are indeed some excellent lager beers out there. However, it is also among the lagers that you find plenty of low-quality beers. And these beers are sold globally. Hence they are widely known and also well known to novices. 
The quality IS higher among the strong beers and it is among the strong ones that you find the world's best beers. That's a fact and your graph shows exactly that. And these strong high quality beers are not necessarily known to novices. 

87: <p><img src="https://i.stack.imgur.com/NQR8C.png" alt="enter image description here"></p>

<p><a href="http://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/1mtw52/beer_preference_between_novice_and_expert_drinkers/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Reddit source.</a></p>

<p>This image demonstrates that 'expert' drinkers tend to rate stronger tasting beers higher.</p>

<p>I'm inclined to think that the same is going to happen here, with lagers being dismissed. </p>

<p>Do you think this is likely to be a problem for this SE?</p>
 -1: <p>This is not a problem. And your graph has nothing to do with snobbery. </p>

<p>There are indeed some excellent lager beers out there. However, it is also among the lagers that you find plenty of low-quality beers. And these beers are sold globally. Hence they are widely known and also well known to novices. </p>

<p>The quality IS higher among the strong beers and it is among the strong ones that you find the world's best beers. That's a fact and your graph shows exactly that. And these strong high quality beers are not necessarily known to novices. </p>
