Beer foam: why it is so important
Kyle Wilson, head of brewing at Brooklyn Brewery, explains the science behind the bubbles on top of the beer and how they impact the aroma and taste of your favorite beverage
Maybe it’s time to think twice before opening a cold one.
According to reports, the shortage of aluminum cans has begun to affect the beer industry. This has led some brewers to reduce the variety of brands that are sold.
Some brewers have had to cut production on some of the smaller brands to keep the most popular varieties in stock.
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THE MAN ACCIDENTLY RECEIVES A $ 3,500 VENMO PAYMENT, USES IT TO BUY BEER
Molson Coors, Brooklyn Brewery and Karl Strauss have pushed production away from smaller brands in response to the shortage, reports KITV 4. The companies reportedly made this decision to ensure they had enough cans available to prevent their larger brands. ran out.
A side effect of this, not surprisingly, is that these smaller brands can be more difficult to find, leading to shortages.
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A variety of causes has led to this situation. According to KITV 4, beer sold in cans increased from 50 percent in 2010 to 60 percent in 2019. When the coronavirus pandemic occurred, people began to stock up on items, including beer. Shoppers apparently prefer to stock up on easily stored cans rather than bottles.
Brewers are not the only businesses affected by the shortage of aluminum cans. Soft drink makers have reportedly had to cut similar to their brands and focus on the most popular flavors.
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Fox News previously reported that when a fan went to Twitter to ask why they were having trouble finding Cherry Coke Zero, the company responded by explaining: “We are seeing increased demand for products consumed at home and taking steps to adapt, working to mitigate the challenge. during this unprecedented time. We appreciate your loyalty to our drinks; know that we are working hard to keep the products you love on the shelves. “
