I wouldn't drink Budweiser even if it only cost a buck.
you are on a deserted island with no fresh water and you havent had a liquid to drink for 36 hours - do you feel the same if a bottle of Bud washed up upon the shore?
Totally! Someone may have p!$$ed in that bottle...I'm not taking any chances.
What is Connecticut more known for being…beer snobs or pizza snobs? lol
If you can't be both, maybe try New Jersey.
New Jersey State beer!! Grew up at exit 9, played little league next to a Bud brewery plant. Whew, that smell is intense!! Still love me a 6 pack of bud!!
My wife and I and some friends did a Budweiser brewery tour at the end of the tour we sat down and they gave us like a half dozen beers each, which seems like a guest host liability issue but I digress. I took a sip of each one looked at my wife and said I've never seen so much free beer that I was unwilling to drink. It wasn't good.
Very cool. Whenever we drove through the area to visit relatives, I remember the stench too, then again there were a lot more oil tanks back then that contributed to the unique malodorous air.
I don't mean to downplay the brand to anyone who likes it, but I can't stomach it. I like my beer dark.
No Jersey boy cares what you say about Bud! Whatever your days activity was, whether it was construction on your home, cutting down trees with chain saw, going "down the shore", Voting for President, it always started with going out to get a six pack of Bud.
Speak for yourself.
Isn't that what "I" means?
The Anheuser Busch Brewery in Newark and Pabst Brewery in Irvington were about 5 miles from each other. Had relatives who work(ed) at both. And yes never liked the malt smell along Route 1.
In Europe they still call it Budweiser, the American beer is labelled Bud over there.
Yeah, he was quite clear on "the beer Americans call Budweiser"...
Or at least not sucky?
When Adolphus Busch came to th US ~175 years ago, Germany as we currently know it didn't exist (long story, I'll get to it later if necessary) and a section of the then Austro-Hungarian empire (in modern Czech Republic; then ~75% Czech, ~20% German speaking, er~5% other) was famous for their beer (Budweis was the German name for the town, Budweiser would be German, referring to someone from Budweis).
If your‘re talking about the place by the A&W Rootbeer stand, my understanding was that it just produced the yeast not the final product which was brewed in Newark.