#beer industry

[alwaysalwaysalwaysthesea]

Dang, beer, get over yourself.

(source: July 10, 1939 LIFE)

[brewscoop]

The Molson Coors strike is rocking the beer industry to its core. 🍺✊ Why is this more than just a labor dispute and what does it mean for your favorite brews? Discover how the beer industry is at a critical crossroads and why the outcome matters. Don't miss out on understanding the impact! Dive in to learn more. #MolsonCoorsStrike

[elizabethripper]

What’s It Like to be a Woman in the Craft Beer Industry?

What’s It Like to be a Woman in the Craft Beer Industry? I wonder when being a woman in the craft beer industry will stop being such a hot topic. My gender is always brought up during interviews, and even during casual conversations. I can’t count the number of times I’ve been asked, “What’s it like to be a female brewer?” Sometimes I answer the question very professionally and politely. Other…

[samboslice09]

New Belgium Fat Tire. New label, New formula. Ft. Collins Colorado.

[miamaimania]

Experience the fusion of form and function with Vivian Beer's contemporary metal sculptures, pushing the boundaries of industrial design and minimalist aesthetics.

[scavengedluxury]

Kőbánya Brewery, Budapest, 1987. From the Budapest Municipal Photography Company archive.

[thatswhywelovegermany]

150 Years Ago: The Bloody Frankfurt Beer Riot

On April 21, 1873, the most severe social unrest in Germany between the revolutions of 1848 and 1918 broke out in the city of Frankfurt am Main. Reason for the riot was an increase of the beer prize by 12.5 % by the local breweries from 4 Kreuzer (1 Batzen) to 4½ Kreuzer. This affected mainly the poorly paid working class, which regarded beer as a staple food. To make things worse, ½ Kreuzer coins did not exist, so people had to pay 5 Kreuzer first and received a ½ Kreuzer coupon, which they could only redeem at the same innkeeper. The prize increase happened on April 1. On April 21 was the last day of the spring trade fair, which was celebrated with a public festival, and workers generally had a day off for this occasion. In the afternoon, a crowd of about 100 people formed a demonstration, walking from the fair ground through the city center, chanting "Mir wolle Batzebier!" ("We want beer for 1 Batzen!"). The crowd grew quickly and became increasingly aggressive. Finally, they invaded breweries and inns, looting, destroying furniture smashing windows, and spilling beer onto the streets. Some breweried tried to defend themselves by pouring boiling beer at the crowd or attacking them with red hot fireplace pokers.

The police was totally overwhelmed, mainly because they hadn't kept step with the rapidly growing population and consisted of only 53 officers for a population of more than 100,000. In desperation, the chief of the police, August von Hergenhahn, alarmed the Prussian garrison that was stationed in Frankfurt since its occupation in 1866. The garrison sent out six companies, which brutally attacked the crowds, shooting at the mostly unarmed and partially drunk rioters. The violence lasted until midnight. At the end, 20 people were killed, among them an elderly woman and a ten-year-old boy. The next day, the city was under a state of siege, soldiers occupied all major public places. Schools, shops, inns, and hotels remained closed. More Prussian infantry was brought in from neighboring cities. Raids were carried out throughout the city, 300 people were arrested. Weeks later, the municipal court sentences 47 people for prison of up to 4½ years. The breweries revoked the increase of the beer prize because life and property should not be threatened because of them.

The Frankfurt Beer Riot was part of a series of similar beer or hunger revolts in other placs in Germany and reflects the discontent of the workers with their situation during the early industrialization. In this way, it was more than merely riots of a drunk mob. However, the theoretical and ideological background of the Paris Commune was totally missing. A debate on whether the masterminds were in the left or right wing of the political spectrum broke out in the media, but there was probably no mastermind at all, and the riot broke out spontaneously, Nevertheless, it led to a wave of red scare in Germany.

[spilladabalia]

Revolting Cocks - Beers, Steers & Queers (Take 'Em Right off Mix)

[bonewhiteglory]

Razor's Edge - Revolting Cocks

[rosen-und-mondlicht]

....

how the fuck did my work get involved with the moonshiners reality TV guys again?!

[totentnz]

sike how abouttttt 👀

"maybe inviting my "eat the rich" sister to your very expensive mansion was a bad idea."

from here

"maybe inviting my "eat the rich" sister to your very expensive mansion was a bad idea."

this is from au: everybody wants to rule the world (au where v doesnt have johnny in her brain) <- important bc in this she doesnt like kerry

vincent (her brother) still ends up dating him and naturally wants them to get along, so he has the bright idea to invite her over for dinner. @bishicat 's viv is there for moral support, v might be a bitch but this dinner stressed her out more than she would ever admit

v grabbed the bottle of broseph, looking at the label. "really? all this money and you cant afford good beer?" she snickered and took a swig, viv facepalmed next to her. "are you fucking kidding me!?" vincent yelled, exasperated.

[danny-chase]

Laughing my ass of at the idea of Dick challenging Bruce to work in a bar/restaurant

[rococo-rondo]

Boy Dinner

[thedaily-beer]

Industrial Arts Torque Wrench Hazy Double IPA (Picked up at Whole Foods in Plymouth Meeting, PA). A 4 of 4. Lots of bright tropical fruit in the nose, and a nice bit of complexity the more you let your nose linger over this -- resin, vanilla, stone fruit, etc. are all present. The body has a nice balance -- mostly tropical sweetness but some firm bitterness behind it. Relatively thin on balance but somehow manages to feel balanced with the rest of everything. Quite great.

[matthewbabkin]