Bud Light has lost $27 billion in market value since parent company Anheuser-Busch got involved with that nutcase guy who believes himself to be a girl. Target is selling their Pride clothing at 50% off just nine days into Pride Month. Target's market value has plummeted by $15 billion since they got involved with that Pride crapola. I guess the American People are not as "woke" as Anheuser-Busch and Target believed us to be. I'm quite happy about that, if I may say so...Just cracked a few Coors banquet beers before they go under like Bud for making some poor decisions in the next coming weeks
Bye bye bud lightBud Light has lost $27 billion in market value since parent company Anheuser-Busch got involved with that nutcase guy who believes himself to be a girl. Target is selling their Pride clothing at 50% off just nine days into Pride Month. Target's market value has plummeted by $15 billion since they got involved with that Pride crapola. I guess the American People are not as "woke" as Anheuser-Busch and Target believed us to be. I'm quite happy about that, if I may say so...
I don't remember if I've ever consumed even one can of the stuff. If I have, it was obviously not memorable enough that the event has occupied a single brain cell since the day of that possible consumption. I have downed several bottles and cans of really cheap beer, one being Hurricane. Out of curiosity, I looked-up the IBU ratings. Hurricane has a bitterness rating of just 10, meaning not too much in the way of expensive hops is used in the brewing process. Steel Reserve has an IBU of 20 but as anyone who has ever drank one can tell you, it ain't long on flavor, either. At my local Love's truckstop, the Hurricane is $1.79 per can. The Steel Reserve is $1.89 per can. These prices are for the 25-ounce cans. $1.79 for 25 ounces is 7.16 cents per ounce. $11.00 for 72 ounces of good craftbeer is 15.27 cents per ounce. That's 2.14 times as expensive as is the horsepish in the big cans. I'm not a beer snob, meaning I'll drink cheap crap now and then. Sometimes I just want a beer, but don't want to reduce my inventory of the good stuff...Bye-bye, Bud Light!
Same I think I had a bud lighht when they ran out of other stuff…so if they were gone I'd find another beer no problemI don't remember if I've ever consumed even one can of the stuff. If I have, it was obviously not memorable enough that the event has occupied a single brain cell since the day of that possible consumption. I have downed several bottles and cans of really cheap beer, one being Hurricane. Out of curiosity, I looked-up the IBU ratings. Hurricane has a bitterness rating of just 10, meaning not too much in the way of expensive hops is used in the brewing process. Steel Reserve has an IBU of 20 but as anyone who has ever drank one can tell you, it ain't long on flavor, either. At my local Love's truckstop, the Hurricane is $1.79 per can. The Steel Reserve is $1.89 per can. These prices are for the 25-ounce cans. $1.79 for 25 ounces is 7.16 cents per ounce. $11.00 for 72 ounces of good craftbeer is 15.27 cents per ounce. That's 2.14 times as expensive as is the horsepish in the big cans. I'm not a beer snob, meaning I'll drink cheap crap now and then. Sometimes I just want a beer, but don't want to reduce my inventory of the good stuff...
I'll take it that you like to drink good beer with genuine hops flavor, a good color and a head of foam that hangs-around a little. Beer used to be like that, decades ago. Then cars became cheaper, kids began to drive and everybody wanted to grab a six-pack or a case and head to the beach with a couple of surfboards tied to the rooftop luggage rack. The desire for "instant beer" put the local pubs with a small brewery in the back out of business or dam-ned near out of business. To make the instant beer even cheaper, the big makers of it substituted rice solids for malted barley and went to really low levels of hoppiness. The state of commercial brewing became so bad that people began to (illegally) brew their own at home. The one and only thing Jimmy Carter did while in the White House that was worth an airborne copulation was to legalize homebrewing in 1979. From that, we today have dozens and dozens of craft beers on the shelves and in the coolers at our grocery stores. The lore is that Sierra Nevada Pale Ale was the first craft beer to go national for sales. I have quaffed a bunch, and it's a really good beer.I'm here for it.
I can dig it! Whenever I go to buy some beer, I always choose the one I've never seen before. Sometimes, it's a winner. Sometimes, it's $10 - 12 wasted on an eye-catching label. I drank something called "Juice Force IPA" from the company that uses a human skull with a big grin as their logo. The stuff was crap; never again. Currently working my way through a 15-pack of Founders All-Day IPA. 42 IBU, which is good. Unfortunately, they over-carbonated it and it blows-up into a monstrous head when poured. I've enjoyed it a few times previously but this batch, canned on 07/11/23 at 04:57:46 on Line 1is not one of their higher points. I still have eight or nine cans of it to drink. Once it's gone, I'll have to think about it if I want to risk another fifteen cans of a portion of the contents gushing out of the can when the pull-tab is cracked.I have grown to appreciate beers off the beaten path from the mass-produced garbage, now. Coors is probably the only big label I like. . .
Thanks I'll go check it outGood idea! We have an official "What are you drinking tonight?" thread on NWFA.
I just changed the title of this thread to match
Scored a bottle of Blanton's at the store the other day -- first time I've seen one in 3 years![]()