Are Corona Kegs for sale?
Barton Beers does not Provide Kegs for any of their Mexican Beers. This includes Corona, Pacifico, ***** Modelo,& Modelo Especial. It totally sucks, but you can buy a Corona in 24 loose cases, for about $23.00 depending on where you live.
Why is Corona beer so cheap in Mexico?
I find it amazing that I can buy a Corona beer in a nice bar in San Diego and it costs as much as $10 and I'm also expected to pay a huge tip.I can then walk 200 yards across the border to Tijuana and go into a similar nice bar and pay less than a dollar for the same drink. And no tip is expected.And I'm told by Americans I shouldn't go to such a dangerous place, but I found the city to be full of nice people.Where is the robbery exactly? The only logic I can apply is that you get legally robbed in America.How can the exact same beer be so differently priced just such a short distance apart?
Beer question!?
ok, my 21st birthday party is about three weeks away, and i wanted to know something, before i spend my money on something that no one will like. i want to buy a couple diffrent brands of beer for my party, and i was wondering what is better and lighter, modelo especial, or negra modela. and/or budweiser, or bud light. this is a party of all girls, and we all like lighter tasting beers, nothing to strong or bitter. and if anyone has any other recommendations, or tips. thanks. ten points to the best answer. all serious answers please.
What are some of the best beers in the world?
Beer is officially the best hangout drink ever and Beers across the world can vary in taste, colour and composition. This is my list of the best Beers in the world and where to find them.#10 Corona (Mexico)Cervecería Modelo is responsible for the creation of this fine Beer. This fine barley-made Beer has made Cervecería Modelo the best brewer in Mexico. Corona is consumed all over the world.#9 Samuel Adams( USA)This Beer recipe was created in the 19th century and hit the markets in the 20th century. This Beer from Boston is named after a Boston Tea party figure. This beer is complex as it is bold and is arguably the best mass-market lager in America.#8 Sapporo (Japan)This is the first Beer to have been brewed in the beautiful country of Japan and is named after a Japanese city. Its flavor is that of bread and grain and is very refreshing to taste. Though it also has an American version, it’s not nearly as good as the original Japanese one.#7 Beck’s (Germany)Made with a selected few ingredients like German sapphire hops, this German Beer has a fruity and smooth taste that would have you ordering a second pint in no time. The Beck Sapphire’s jet black bottle is iconic as well.#6 Carlsberg (Denmark)One of the most beers in the world hails from Denmark and Beer lovers in India won’t need an introduction to this one. Carlsberg’s recipe was invented by the company owner’s son in 1904 and the rest, as they say, is history.#5 Stella Artois(Belgium)Brewed for the first time in Luven, Belgium as a seasonal Christmas drink, this is one of the best selling beers in the world. This clear and sweet lager is said to be made using superior techniques and it’s color and texture is one to die for.I have included the other Best Beer and where to find them!
What's the difference between imported beer and domestic beer?
The difference is in the recipe and the drinking tastes of that country! The recipes are geared to the flavor they think will sell in that country. Some like the US has been told Budweiser is the King of Beers, but turns out to be an insipid limp little brew. It's also the world's biggest selling beer. Miller Genuine Draft, Coors and Milwaukee's Famous are a few others of the same ilk. However America also makes some of the best in the world, many from craftsmen style breweries to much higher standards like Dogfish Head, North Coast Brewing Co and Samuel Adams. Each country has it's own style. Belgium and Germany, Japan and other Asian countries, South America and Australia have their own brews and styles. But you can't put your finger on or group all American or Imported beers in one category; the methods, recipes and tastes are all different! And yes, Bud is domestic to the US! .
How many ounces are there in a can of beer vs. a glass bottle of beer?
Original Question: How many ounces are there in a can of beer vs. a glass bottle of beer?Which can? And which bottle? And for that matter, which country?Joe Rovito is right when he points out that “Most cans are 12 Fl Oz.”, and in the average US sixpack of bottles, they will also be 12 Fl Oz. The 22-ounce “bomber” is another popular size of bottle, especially when it comes to craft beers.That said, there is plenty of variety in bottle and can sizes:Cans:Sapporo used to offer a tiny six-pack of 4.5-ounce cans, but I haven't seen those in quite a few years.Budweiser and Coors Light started offering 8-ounce cans about 5 years ago.Budweiser's “bowtie” can of several years ago had a volume of 11.3 ounces.Guinness is available in 8-packs of 14.9-ounce cans. (I believe this is supposed to be 440 mL)An American “tallboy” can holds 16 ounces. (This size is also known regionally as a "pounder".)Many European imports are available in 16.9-ounce (500 mL) cans.Another “tallboy” variant holds 24 ounces.Budweiser test-marketed a 25-ounce can around the time they introduced the aforementioned "bowtie" can.Fosters Lager is imported in a 25.4-ounce (750 mL) “oilcan”.Bottles:The smallest bottles I know of are 7-ounce “nips” (also called “ponies”), used perhaps most famously by Corona and packaged as “Coronitas”.Courage Russian Imperial Stout is imported in 9.3-ounce bottles (275 mL).Some German imports are packaged in six-packs of 11.2-ounce (330 mL) bottles.Belgian lambics are often found in 12.7-ounce (375 mL) bottles.Numerous German and English imports can be found in 16.9-ounce (500 mL) bottles.22 ounces is a popular size for American craft beer, as is the slightly larger 25.4-ounce (750 mL) champagne-style bottle.Beer can also be found in large-format bottles more commonly associated with the wine industry, such as magnums (1.5 L / 50.7 oz.), jeroboams (3 L / 101.4 oz.), methuselahs (6 L / 202.9 oz.), and even salmanazars (9 L / 304.3 oz.).(This not-very-good photo I took at the 2004 Belgian Ale Festival at Pizza Port in Carlsbad, California, shows two gents opening and preparing to pour a 9-liter salmanazar of St. Feuillien Tripel.)
How does a bar owner decide what craft vs. big name beers are on tap?
Bar owners typically will have a few beer reps, usually from a distributor, that will come in and talk to the owner/manager about what’s new, up and coming and selling well in other areas. They often have samples available for the owner to try. Largely, though, it comes down to what’s been selling well in the past in that establishment. Do the customers usually gravitate towards light American domestic lagers (Bud, Coors, Miller, etc), do they prefer hoppy IPAs and high ABV stouts, or do they prefer more middle of the road and want more approachable craft beers like Wheats, Ambers and Browns. Do they like local breweries or do they prefer big names like New Belgium, Odells, & Bells. A successful bar is going to take all of that into account to decide just what beers they should have on tap for their patrons.
Why don't all beer companies use twist-off caps?
To me personally "twist off" caps (and all other types that facilitate 'easy' opening) are just ruining that manly, sacred and heavenly tradition of "popping" your beer open while demonstrating impressive macho techniques. I for example can open a bear in various different ways... with a fork, lighter, small thread, table (bar) top, teeth, pencil, another beer, etc. I am always disappointed when I encounter a beer bottle with some fancy "cap opening technology". Beer is all about ritual, tradition and true to the roots drinking with friends. I don't want to open my beer fast, easy and without ruining my nail-polish. F%ck that! I want it to be a challenge, an experience a moment of glory. I want to feel like I deserve that "Pssssst" sound and the godly amber elixir that produces it! Having shared this... I think most beer companies acknowledge who their main "beer drinking base" is. Change is not well appreciated where years of conditioned behavior has settled in. Imagine this:Twenty sturdy and hard chopper riders sit in a pub. On the jukebox - Motorhead are playing "The Ace of Spades". Noise, angry chatter, roar of petrol hungry engines. Would the following dialogue ever occur in a setting like this: "Hey man, can you please twist my beer cap open!". Don't think so.If a beer company is brewing the best watermelon-grapes-apple-non-alcoholic "beer" targeted at young ladies and gentleman that frequent Harry Potter fan clubs - sure - make the cap twist off. Include collectable pokemons on the inside of it - that would be nice!If we're talking about a strong, dark ale that the Vikings would have drank with pride. Man... the cap should be razor sharp, spinning with 5000 RPM and with a viscious and deeply rooted hate towards beer-openers.
What kind of beer do most guys like? And vodka? And Tequila? Also what mixers do I need? Cranberry juice?
Here are some of my favorite: Beer - Negra Modelo Vodka - Kettle One Tequila - Casa Noble, nothing better For your basic mixes you will need Tequila - Lime and Grand Marnier Vodka - Orange Juice