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Steven Coulson
Steven has been drinking beers, wines and spirits for decades and has a propensity to go about them at length after a few drinks.
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- 57/m: Love beer, but it doesn’t love me as much anymore
- No Stupid Questions Wednesday – ask anything about beer
- Does anyone else get treated like a beer snob for ordering literally anything that isn’t a macro lager?
- Is there a polite way to refuse a beer that’s being served in the wrong glassware without making everyone at the table uncomfortable?
- # What’s the most pretentious thing you’ve ever said about beer that you secretly didn’t understand yourself?
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A-B InBev’s Brewers Take a Stand Against the New Craft Brew Seal
In the ever-evolving world of brewing, industry giants are not shying away from voicing their opinions, especially when it comes to defining what constitutes a ‘craft beer.’ Recently, brewers affiliated with Anheuser-Busch InBev (A-B InBev) have expressed strong criticism regarding the newly introduced craft brew seal.
This craft brew seal, designed to help consumers distinguish between traditional craft beers and those produced by larger corporations, has ignited a spirited debate. A-B InBev’s brewers argue that this initiative could create unnecessary divisions within the beer community. They contend that the craft beer landscape should focus more on quality and innovation rather than on arbitrary classifications.
Advocates for the seal believe it serves a vital purpose, helping consumers make informed choices in a market that is increasingly crowded with options. However, A-B InBev’s team emphasizes that the evolving nature of brewing means that even large corporations can produce exceptionally crafted beers that deserve recognition.
The disagreement highlights a broader conversation about the definition of craft brewing in today’s marketplace. As consumers seek authenticity and uniqueness in their beverages, the brewing industry continues to grapple with how best to represent craftsmanship, regardless of the company’s size.
As this debate unfolds, it is clear that the interaction between established brewing entities and the craft movement will shape the future of the industry. Whether the new craft brew seal will stand the test of time remains to be seen, but one thing is certain: the dialogue around what defines craft beer is far from over.