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Budweiser Superbowl ad

Started by paulmaybee, February 02, 2015, 08:26:25 PM

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paulmaybee

Budweiser is obviously not feeling threatened at all by the craft movement.

http://www.pastemagazine.com/articles/2015/02/valuable-lessons-i-learned-from-budweisers-hypocri.html

My favorite part: "Only losers drink pumpkin peach ale. Everyone knows this. Except, wait, what's that? Elysian Brewing, the Seattle brewery that Anheuser just purchased last week, makes a ... yes ... pumpkin peach ale. It's called "Gourdia on My Mind ." Anheuser is literally mocking the consumers of the COMPANIES THEY NOW OWN."
on tap: IPA
fermenting: Roseway Red, Rye IPA, Tripel, Flanders Red, Sour #1
Cellar: Roseway Red, IPA, Brett IPA, Orval Clone, Brett Red, Rye IPA, Grapefruit PA

Two Wheeler

Saw that earlier... haha. The pumpkin peach thing is a pretty bad gaffe.
Jordan Harris
BIAB'er

paulmaybee

on tap: IPA
fermenting: Roseway Red, Rye IPA, Tripel, Flanders Red, Sour #1
Cellar: Roseway Red, IPA, Brett IPA, Orval Clone, Brett Red, Rye IPA, Grapefruit PA

dean2k

"Not to be fussed over....." 

Next sentence:  Hey guys but we're Beechwood-aged.  Guys! Guys!


lmo506

I thought you guys would get a kick out of this
I have never pretended to be something I'm not, except sober, I have pretended to be sober a few times.


pliny

Does anyone have any techniques on Beachwood aging? Any help?

I was also racking my brain on how to go about making a beer that won't slow me down. Any thoughts?

Gosh, these are a mystery.

jdueck

For Beechwood aging, you have to age you product in a town or village named Beechwood. And as luck would have it there is a location that fits the bill in NB.  :rock:
Primary #1 - Empty
Primary #2 - Empty
Primary #3 - Empty
Primary #4 - Empty

Secondary #1- Wheat  (Tangerine and coriander)
Secondary #2 - Dry cider
Secondary #3 - Cream ale fermented with M27
Secondary #4 - Cream ale fermented with M07
Secondary #5 - Merlot

pliny

Ok, so I also found something else about beechwood aging. See image. Company secrets.


blisster

Quote from: jdueck on February 10, 2015, 12:26:02 PM
For Beechwood aging, you have to age you product in a town or village named Beechwood. And as luck would have it there is a location that fits the bill in NB.  :rock:

Pretty sure driving through Beechwood with the finished beer on the way to the depot counts as aging it too.
Technically, the 40 seconds it takes is still "aging". 

"THIS IS THE FAMOUS BUDWEISER BEER. WE KNOW OF NO BRAND PRODUCED BY ANY OTHER BREWER WHICH COSTS SO MUCH TO BREW AND AGE. OUR EXCLUSIVE BEECHWOOD AGING PRODUCES A TASTE, A SMOOTHNESS, AND A DRINKABILITY YOU WILL FIND IN NO OTHER BEER AT ANY PRICE."

Really?   :o
Give a man a beer and he'll waste an hour, teach him how to brew beer and he'll waste a lifetime.

blisster

Give a man a beer and he'll waste an hour, teach him how to brew beer and he'll waste a lifetime.


pliny

Quote from: blisster on February 10, 2015, 02:26:43 PM
InBev apparently interested in Cigar City:
http://tbo.com/news/politics/anheuser-busch-interested-in-buying-tampas-cigar-city-brewing-20150208/

Yeah it's not surprising that those big companies will buy some breweries in several states to maybe hedge, even out or blend some of their portfolio to retain their market share as much as possible. I can just imagine how much liquid cash these conglomerates have kicking around. The whole distribution system plays a huge role as well. And these large companies own most of those distribution networks. Who know what will happen in terms of microbrews nipping at their market share. But for now, the cool thing is there are alot of independent microbreweries in each community that people can can enjoy fresh beer.