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Excelsior Bitteschlappe

Beer Discussion by SLOWRUNNER77

BeerPal Notice: This topic was created for discussion of the beer Excelsior Bitteschlappe. Now THAT's funny.

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11 years ago
# 5
# 5

Came across this on a friends facebook wall a while ago. It is also completely un-informed I think, as many of the ingredients, like GMOs, controversially, seem to have no affect on human health so far.

4 years ago
# 6
# 6

a stupid fuckin article written by a borderline retard..

4 years ago
# 7
# 7

FOAMDOME
18340

Foam Control: Used for head retention; (glyceryl monostearate and pepsin are both potentially derived from animals) I take mild offense to the above and wish to express my displeasure by venting my spleen in the general direction of the so-called and self-proclaimed "Food Babe." I am offended by the very notion of controlling foam. FOAM is an acronym for Freedom On A Motorcycle. Foam does not submit to control. Foam materializes, and foam dissipates. Foam is produced naturally by protein in the beer and carbon dioxide, a byproduct of fermentation. Artificial FOAM? Disgusting. Hold out for the real thing! I have no issue with animal products in general, but I agree that they do not belong in my beer. Also, head retention sounds good. That part is okay. But do NOT attempt to control the FOAM! That is all...

4 years ago
# 8
# 8

JLOZIER
16057

JLOZIER
16057

Quote:The one thing that has gotten me before and I’m sure many of you – is the health marketing claims on alcohol products making drinking them seem like a good idea and an added “benefit” to your health. Where are these commercials? Does anyone know of one? I have yet to see anything of the sort.

4 years ago
# 9
# 9

quote: Originally posted by jlozier
Quote:The one thing that has gotten me before and I’m sure many of you – is the health marketing claims on alcohol products making drinking them seem like a good idea and an added “benefit” to your health. Where are these commercials? Does anyone know of one? I have yet to see anything of the sort.
I'd guess stuff like Miller 64 where people exercise in the commercial. Yeah, it's a stretch, but this "article" was obviously written with more bias than knowledge.

4 years ago
# 10
# 10

FOAMDOME
18340

Alcohol is both a tonic and a poison. The difference lies mostly in the dose. There is strong medical evidence that moderate drinking reduces risk of heart disease. [url]http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/releases/3968.php[/url] [url]http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/alcohol-full-story/[/url] [url]http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/arh24-1/05-11.pdf[/url] [url]http://www.livestrong.com/article/557658-5-hidden-health-benefits-of-alcohol/[/url] [url]http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/01/30/drinking-benefits_n_1233544.html[/url]

4 years ago
# 11
# 11

quote: Originally posted by slowrunner77
quote: quote: Originally posted by jlozier
Quote:The one thing that has gotten me before and I’m sure many of you – is the health marketing claims on alcohol products making drinking them seem like a good idea and an added “benefit” to your health. Where are these commercials? Does anyone know of one? I have yet to see anything of the sort.
I'd guess stuff like Miller 64 where people exercise in the commercial. Yeah, it's a stretch, but this "article" was obviously written with more bias than knowledge.
This. I've seen many ads go as far as saying that beer has "zero fat", as if any beer has ever contained fat in it.

4 years ago
# 12
# 12

JLOZIER
16057

JLOZIER
16057

quote: Originally posted by Stoutlover72
quote: quote: Originally posted by slowrunner77
quote: quote: quote: Originally posted by jlozier
Quote:The one thing that has gotten me before and I’m sure many of you – is the health marketing claims on alcohol products making drinking them seem like a good idea and an added “benefit” to your health. Where are these commercials? Does anyone know of one? I have yet to see anything of the sort.
I'd guess stuff like Miller 64 where people exercise in the commercial. Yeah, it's a stretch, but this "article" was obviously written with more bias than knowledge.
This. I've seen many ads go as far as saying that beer has "zero fat", as if any beer has ever contained fat in it.
I thought of the Miller 64 ads when I originally posted, but it seems to me like those ads are promoting their product as "won't completely ruin your diet" as opposed to "this beer is good for your health." Admittedly, that is a fine line to walk, and perhaps a number of viewers confuse the two, the author being one of those people.

4 years ago
# 13
# 13

I thought the article wasn't that bad. Basically pointing at the macros who's bottom line is to make money not beer. So many of these things make since.

4 years ago
# 14
# 14

Lemme hip you all to the Rip. ALL brewery's bottom line is to make $$$ PERIOD. This ain't a hobby, its a cut throat business. Keep the lights on is the bottomline.

4 years ago
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