Companies that Pabst bought.
Bud Light 2.0
Collapse
X
-
That’s a complicated bissness for sure,thinking Hamm’s went down around 1975-6,Olympia bought the right’s then sold to Pabst’s,1999 Pabst’s sold the brand to Miller etc etc!
Last edited by SDigger; 04-27-2023, 08:35.Comment
-
Comment
-
Monty Python? BTW I really used to like Newcastle Brown Ale. Then they were bought out by some Holland outfit, and then sold again. Last I heard it was brewed in Chicago and Los Angeles. Thinking about the water they used there kindly put me off it. Not seen it in the whiskey store in a spell either.
Went by the local whiskey store yesterday morning. Bought the last case they had on hand of Yuengling B&T. Course this is the Arkansas Delta and Trump carried Arkansas by a wide margin in 2020. Anyhow, the manager said they used to get about 6 pallets of Bud Light in every week, but after April 10 they'd only sold a 30 pack. Said Coors, and Miller Lite are up @ 65%.Last edited by JJames; 04-28-2023, 07:43.Comment
-
The new Newkie Brahn is not the old Newkie Brahn.
lady of the lake.jpgOnly when they are distributing swords.Last edited by Phloating Phlasher; 04-28-2023, 09:01.Comment
-
Enfield, everything else is just a rifle. Unless it's a Garand.
Long pig, it's what's for Dinner!Comment
-
"Have always liked the scuppernong taste present in Miller beers especially the draft which I don't think is available any longer."
I'm curious about the " scuppernong taste ".
I usually describe the Miller taste as like a hint of walnut aftertaste. I drink Miller every now and then. And I'm pretty sure I have seen Miller Genuine Draft in the bottle in a store just recently. I'll buy it the next time I see it. It has been a while since I have had a Genuine Draft.Comment
-
If you're familiar with the taste of scuppernong grapes they have a unique taste to them, sort of a "bite". I don't know if any actual scuppernongs are used in the making of Miller. I doubt it, but I taste a wine like flavor. I'm not the only one who has noticed this. Some call it a sweetness or taste of sweet corn. For some reason I only buy beer in the cans (red neck?). Psychologically it seems to get colder in the cans. I haven't looked for it in the bottles. I suppose living all my life beside a state hwy and cutting grass with a tractor/bush hog my family has suffered enough punctured tractor tires caused by littering of beer bottles to turn me off to them."Have always liked the scuppernong taste present in Miller beers especially the draft which I don't think is available any longer."
I'm curious about the " scuppernong taste ".
I usually describe the Miller taste as like a hint of walnut aftertaste. I drink Miller every now and then. And I'm pretty sure I have seen Miller Genuine Draft in the bottle in a store just recently. I'll buy it the next time I see it. It has been a while since I have had a Genuine Draft.
I will look for the draft in bottles now. ThanksComment
-
I have noticed the sweet taste also, it has what I would call a full bodied taste. I'm not at all familiar with that wine grape, I need to expand my horizons.
I didn't find any Draft at this store, but there was 12 packs of 16oz. cans at 11.99. That is like a 15 pack, 12 packs of bottles were the same.Last edited by Rodbear; 04-30-2023, 05:24.Comment
-
ThanksI have noticed the sweet taste also, it has what I would a full bodied taste. I'm not at all familiar with that wine grape, I need to expand my horizons.
I didn't find any Draft at this store, but there was 12 packs of 16oz. cans at 11.99. That is like a 15 pack, 12 packs of bottles were the same.
I think scuppernong grapes grow mainly here in the South. We have nearby vineyards that make wine from them (sold at WM too). I buy the Miller Lite in the 24 pk (suitcase) at WM for around $22 or so. Will look for the draft in the bottles next time I go.Comment

Comment