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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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New Guidelines Mandate Calorie Counts on U.S. Beer Labels
In a significant move towards transparency in the beverage industry, new guidelines have been introduced that will require U.S. beer labels to display calorie counts. This initiative is designed to empower consumers by providing them with essential nutritional information, allowing for more informed choices regarding their alcoholic beverages.
As health-consciousness continues to rise among the public, the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB) and industry stakeholders are stepping up to meet the demand for greater clarity. The new labeling standards will incorporate calorie counts, as well as additional nutritional information, directly onto beer packaging. This change comes as part of a broader effort to create a healthier drinking culture and curb excess consumption.
With this development, consumers will soon find it easier to gauge their calorie intake while enjoying their favorite brews. It’s an exciting time for beer enthusiasts who have been seeking more information about the products they consume. By integrating this data, breweries of all sizes are given the opportunity to demonstrate their commitment to responsible drinking and consumer well-being.
The implementation of calorie counts on beer labels is expected to roll out in the coming months, marking a pivotal shift in how alcoholic beverages are marketed and consumed in the United States. As transparency becomes increasingly valued, this initiative could lead to similar movements across other sectors in the food and beverage industry.
Stay tuned for updates as these guidelines come into effect, paving the way for a new standard in beverage labeling that prioritizes informed choice for consumers.