consumer habits have been changing
Posted: Fri Sep 30, 2011 10:16 am
http://247wallst.com/2011/09/09/the-eig ... ger-drink/
"The Eight Beers Americans No Longer Drink"
Basically, they're all form the big two. The article says that it's because Americans are turning away from "full-calorie" beers (145/12-oz) toward light and ultra-light (90-100/12-oz). It doesn't mention any influence due to the rise of craft brewing. I guess I've always enjoyed "increased-calorie" beers over full-calorie beers. Mine run about 220/pint according to calculators.... (I guess that's only about two calories per ounce more. I'd *almost* waste an ounce of beer on a calorimeter to find out for certain.)
"The Eight Beers Americans No Longer Drink"
Basically, they're all form the big two. The article says that it's because Americans are turning away from "full-calorie" beers (145/12-oz) toward light and ultra-light (90-100/12-oz). It doesn't mention any influence due to the rise of craft brewing. I guess I've always enjoyed "increased-calorie" beers over full-calorie beers. Mine run about 220/pint according to calculators.... (I guess that's only about two calories per ounce more. I'd *almost* waste an ounce of beer on a calorimeter to find out for certain.)