What is your favorite brand of beer? There is a good chance that it is owned by Anheuser-Busch InBev, the largest beer company in the world. Anheuser-Busch InBev, more commonly known as AB InBev, owns well over 500 well-known and “indie” brands. Global brands that AB InBev owns include Bud Light, Budweiser, Shock Top, Busch Beer, Stella Artois, Corona, and Natural Light.
What is your favorite brand of beer? There is a good chance that it is owned by Anheuser-Busch InBev, the largest beer company in the world. Anheuser-Busch InBev, more commonly known as AB InBev, owns well over 500 well-known and “indie” brands. Global brands that AB InBev owns include Bud Light, Budweiser, Shock Top, Busch Beer, Stella Artois, Corona, and Natural Light.
The United States loves their beer. They are the #1 beer importer in the world by a very large margin spending $6,626,085,000 a year compared to the number 2 ranked importer, France which spends $1,031,230,000 per year on beer. Imports range from light lagers to hoppy IPAs, rich stouts and porters. The craft beer movement, which began in the 1980s and 1990s, has also had a significant impact on the beer industry, with many small and independent breweries now producing high-quality, innovative beers.
As the world has become even more globalized over the past two decades, so has peoples’ beer choices. Whether it’s Corona (Mexican), Heineken (Dutch), Carlsberg (Danish), Stella Artois (Belgian), or Fosters (Australian), there are many beer brands in today’s date that are global, and you can find them almost anywhere in the planet. So, hopheads can either stay at home and enjoy beers from five different continents, or they can travel the world relying on their tried and trusted brew.
Brewing beer exists since ancient times of Mesopotamia
almost 7000 years ago. Till date, beer is one of the most consumed beverages in
the entire world. The data recently available shows that in 2020 consumption of
beer exceeded up to 177 million kiloliters around the world. The consumption of
beer varies depending on the location. Let’s look at the countries that consume
the most beer.
The country on top of the list is China. Chinese consumption
of beer reached 36 million kiloliters in the year 2020. This amount of beer is
enough to fill more than 14,000 Olympic-sized pools. The country is accountable
for massive consumption of 1/5th of total beer consumption
worldwide.
You must have seen numerous types of glasses in different places, especially in restaurants and markets. Ever wonder that why are there so many types of glasses? Which glass is for which drink? Well, it is vital to have some knowledge about it as it can be counted as an etiquette.
Why use different types of glasses?
Beer is such a simple pleasure, but it's a fine art for those of us who are really invested in it. There is a different taste in each glass with distinctive flavors, balances and subtle nuances. We wanted to explore some of the world's best beer countries so keep reading to discover some of the world's best brews you can try on a cruise.
State of Craft Beer is a unique journey through the beer-making process, following raw products as they make their way from fields and factories, through breweries, and into our glass. The pages — filled with photos, stories, and slices of everyday life — weave a tale of passionate, hard-working people who care about the communities they live in.
As the home brewing scene sweeps the nation, there is a powerful quieter wave following it: growing your own hops. Die-hard home brewers are taking their hobby to the next level by getting into the cultivation of hops, one of the core elements of quality craft beer. While growing hops isn’t for the faint of heart, it’s certainly not as hard as it’s made out to be by both brewers and gardeners alike.
In this article, we’ll take a look at the most popular types of hops for brewing beer, how to cultivate hops at home from start to finish, and some of the signature flavors that different types of hops impart to a finished bottle of delicious craft brew.
Elysian Brewing Company’s head brewer Josh Waldman has some strong feelings on the subject, and the brewery just made this infographic to help make pairings easy. It doesn’t have everything you’re going to order on there (or every type of beer that might be in your fridge), but the tasting notes can help you get a feel for what type of dishes you might want to gravitate toward if you’re trying to finish off the case of beer your friend’s left after your holiday party.








