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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.
Latest Posts
- Does anyone else feel guilty drinking beer alone because it’s supposed to be a social experience?
- I’m new to drinking beer and I need some suggestions.
- Cleaning house and found a 10-15 year old bottle of barley wine from High Water Brewing, which I think no longer exists. What are the chances it’s drinkable, as in not holding my nose drinkable?
- I’m new to drinking beer and I need some suggestions.
- Tried Dragon’s Milk and loved it, any other dark/milk stout recommendations?
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Pabst Blue Ribbon Acquired by Russian Firm: A New Era for Iconic American Beer Brands
In a surprising turn of events, the beloved American brewery Pabst Blue Ribbon has officially been sold to a Russian company. This acquisition marks a significant shift in the landscape of American beer, as Pabst is the parent company of several iconic brands that hold a special place in beer culture.
Among the brands now under Russian ownership are PBR itself, as well as Lone Star, National Bohemian, Schlitz, Old Style, Old Milwaukee, Stroh’s, and Rainier. With this consolidation, it seems that a substantial portion of America’s beer heritage is now linked to an overseas entity.
For beer enthusiasts and industry watchers, this transaction raises intriguing questions about the future of these storied brands. Will their recipes and branding remain unchanged? How will this shift affect their market presence in the United States?
As we observe the ramifications of this sale, one thing is clear: the dynamics of American legacy brands are evolving, and this acquisition could have lasting implications for the craft beer movement and consumer preferences alike.