Label requirements are different for different countries, anyway, so they're likely to have separate labels for the foreign markets. For instance, A-B isn't allowed to call Bud "Budweiser" in most of Europe, so they have to have containers that simply say Bud.
-Steve
Sounds about right. I don't recall the case history for sure. I know Coors has been involved in some other legal issues due to their concentrate method of beer production.
-Steve
A-B own plants all over the place, and also have beer contract brewed for some markets. They own the old Watneys brewery at Mortlake, West London where they brew UK 'Budweiser' (ABV 5%, a bottled beer). They also brew Irish 'Budweiser' in Ireland (ABV4.3%, a draft beer).
Best regards, Paul
-- Paul Sherwin Consulting
Lots of them came to England, and were important in the growth of the English economy in the eighteenth century, especially textiles.
Best regards, Paul
-- Paul Sherwin Consulting
Coors.
"Concentrate method?" That's Budweiserian for "high gravity method," right?
It's Jacksonian for "I couldn't remember the proper term and came up with something that communicated the jist."
-Steve
wouldn't that be "something that communicated the giss." giz gyz
Try gist...
Brian
the giss."
Who brews it?
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