EXPENSIVE Cold Beer!
Not compared to a stadium or arena. I took my kid to see Disney on Ice, and the concessions stands had Coors Light for maybe $12. It was on tap though.
It was Oracle Arena in Oakland. While the cost of parking varies depending on whether it's a Warriors/Raiders/A's game, a concert, or an ice show, the menu prices are static.
There's nothing inherently bad about beer in a can. In fact, some respected breweries are putting their best product in cans. It protects the product against light much better and cools faster. The main issue was that most beer sold in cans were cheap beers. Also - drinking straight out of a can does lead to a "metallic" feel that isn't there once it's poured into a cup.
Most canned beer is pasteurized so they can be stored without refrigeration.
Not enough ounces to justify paying $12 for Coors Light.
Depends on the beer. As I noted, most kegs don't have pasteurized beer. They're sold to professionals who are expected to keep them cold and use them within a month or so. Bottles and cans may be stored longer.
Yeah, but it's the brewed by Budweiser here in the USA stuff, not the Good European version!
All U.S. Heineken beers are brewed and bottled in the Netherlands and shipped via sea to various demand points in the United States. When a distributor accepts an order using HOPS, the shipment leaves the closest demand point and is quickly trucked to the distributor. Distributors then deliver the beer to its final destination at restaurants, bars and stores. It is essential that the order entry process run quickly and dependably to ensure fast product delivery, freshness and customer satisfaction.
Actually, they were bought by Belgians (well Belgians/Brazilians to be more precise.)
