The offending beer was called “thin, flavorless, and odd smelling.”
So it’s sort of like the Macaulay Culkin of beers.
Anheuser-Busch pulled nine of the bottom sixteen spots, while Miller took four more of those places.
The offending beer was called “thin, flavorless, and odd smelling.”
So it’s sort of like the Macaulay Culkin of beers.
Anheuser-Busch pulled nine of the bottom sixteen spots, while Miller took four more of those places.
There’s some real crap here, and no mistake. I remember once my roommate knew no better than to bring home Tecate. I pointed out to him that the label tries to warn you, with its picture of a pile of some unidentified substance. (Maybe they changed this, I would if I were them.) We all hated it. We tried giving it to the dog, it wasn’t up to his standards either.
But where’s the Drewry’s? I think they still make it, it’s pretty foul. I wish it *was* thin and flavorless. Watering it down would be bound to improve it.
What Black Label lacks in flavor, it more than makes up for in cheapness.
Then there’s that old saying, “Love in a Canoe”
Do Americans even realize how bad their beer is?
Coming from the land which originated Carling Black Label, are you? Hmmm. Btw, go Oilers!