Looking to learn more about all of the things and stuffs!?! Then why not visit brilliant.org/ExtraCredits/ to get 20% off the annual Premium Subscription and level up your knowledge, all while helping support the show in the process!
Just wanted to say that the extra history series on the Punic Wars is what got me seriously curious about history. I had my first day as a history teacher today. Thank you for inspiring my career extra credits!
One more fun fact for everyone, the act of smashing your vessels together as a cheers is thought have come from Frederick Barbarossa, who would purposely slosh his drink into the tankards of those drinking with him so that if he was poisoned, the whole table would also be poisoned.
Even though I don't really drink alcohol myself, this has been a very fascinating series! Beer is a drink that truly has shaped human history as we know it. :)
The fun thing I find about brewing is just how scientific you can take or just toss stuff together to see what happens. I have been brewing mead for a couple years now as a hobby and when picking up supplies last week of course got chatting with the store staff and mentioned this series as something to check out.
“Louis Pasteur is one of the greatest scientific minds in Europe, and he’s turned his attention towards two things: Beer, and VENGEANCE” I like him already
Bit of a missed opportunity here: beer brands have some of the oldest trademarks, registered and otherwise, in the world. Pilsner is possibly the oldest registered trademark, dating from 1859. Bass Ale is the UK’s first registered trademarks from 1876.
@@Ambiorix33 Good point, but registered was the keyword. While brand names have been around since antiquity, an official government registry for those identifiers started in the min 19th Century.
Fun fact about Carlsberg: Jacobsen the founder, was obsessed with making Bavarian beer, but the yeast was impossible to get in Denmark. So the story goes that he went to Bavaria and bought some yeast and hid it in his hat with ice. Every hour he would have to get off the train and change the ice. People will do a lot for beer. Or so the story goes
Had to create a class about beer for my English teaching job and man, this video series was determinant on the elaboration process, thank you so much for it!!!
@@extrahistory nice video and here s in my country Croatia 🇭🇷 we are drinking beer too its Ožujsko pivo, Karlovačko pivo, Osječko pivo, pan pivo and Vukovarsko pivo and prvo hrvatsko pivo 🥰😇🇭🇷
Anheuser-Busch is now known as part of the name AB InBev, one of the biggest producers in the world due to being bought by the InBev group in 2008, itself a merger between Interbrew (Belgian) and AmBev (Brazilian) since 2004. Its sheer size might make something to delve into the Lies-episode, as it has not been without controversy (Anti-trust laws in Europe, surprisingly low taxes locally, etc.)
Wtf. Here in France we get told at our youngest age how Pasteur invented pasteurization, disproving that living things just spawn out of nowhere. Big national hero here.
This series has been so much fun to watch! And not just for me. I got my mom in on the fun around episode three. She has worked for Anheuser-Busch for the past 20 years as an IT specialist and was the one who originally convinced me to that history/chemistry class about beer. That class kicked started my growing fascinated with chemistry and now I'm an Analytical Chemist for a Flavor Company that partners with several major breweries. Funny how things worked out that way. And I owe it all to that odd class about one of the world most fascinating of drinks. So, raise a glass with me; as we toast the long and wild history of beer.
This was so awesome! Kinda wish there was a final episode on the craft beer revolution that started in the late 70s, but that might be too recent for you all; anyways really enjoyed these episodes!
I live near a brewing company that from what I learned was the first one to start brewing after prohibition ended, the owner of the company was in Washington DC when legislation was repealed and notified his company to start brewing again. I don't think its very popular outside of New York but I really love my Saranac.
Meanwhile, I'm disproportionately happy that the Polish community in Harbin got a quick mentioning at 1:50. Not many people know about it, even in Poland.
You have to tell the tale of the Peter Hand Brewing Co. in Chicago. It developed Meister Brau, the top selling brand in Chicago in the 60's. It was very innovative. It developed the first Draft Beer in can, using Millipore filtration instead of pasteurization. Then it developed Lite Beer, which was lower in calories and directed at the female market. Peter Hand over-extended itself financially, and went bankrupt. THEN....Miller Brewing Co. of Milwaukee swooped in and bought the formulas and brands for canned draft beer, and Lite Beer. And thus was born Miller Draft Beer, and Miller Lite. Innovative marketing made those brands big winners, and made Miller the biggest brewery in America. I know all this is true. I worked at the Brewery every summer going through college.
This is mostly correct, however Hand didn't develop the light beer recipe they used. They bought it/got it from Rheingold (look them up sometime, a super interesting brewery and a significant pioneer in mixed-race advertising), a brewery out of NYC after they tried marketing it as a Diet Beer called Gablinger's, and it failed about as hard as "Diet Beer" probably sounds like it would in the 60s. Meister Brau Lite though was the first real attempt to take it national though
@@brenanconroy4052 I was a bottler at the Meister Brau Brewery when they introduced Lite Beer. I had not idea they got the formula from someone else. Never heard of Gablinger's. It was when Miller got hold of it, though, that they made marketing history. They had Mean Joe Greene say "Less Filling", implying you could drink more of it. Then it became a top selling beer in the US.
As a life long teetotaler, all the various descriptions through this history of beer series actually makes alcohol sound tasty. I've only sampled things like Miller and pilsners, not finding bitterness to my liking.
I live in the Willamette Valley of Oregon, and craft beer, wine, and "pipeweed" are cultural staples. I like to think we are the closes thing to a real life Shire, Tolkien himself would be proud. See ya'll at the tavern!! 🍺🍻
As a Belgian, I'm quite sad we didn't make this entire video series even once. Belgium is one of the most famous beer brewing countries in the world, yet we're not even mentioned? That's just sad. :-( You could've mentioned the Belgian beer styles, or the Lambic or Kriek bier or the Trappist. Nothing? :-(
funny thing is, the last company he mentioned got bought out by Inbev in 2008. Making the Belgians the (silent) kings of beer :p so besides the cultural aspect the economical part was also missing :p
My theory: Belgium beers are so good that those who drink it don't want to stop. And so they have no time left to meaningfully impact history. No revolutions, no major immigration to the USA, etc.
@@I0H0II0H0I I know right ! More than one in four beers sold in the wolrd are Inbev's! It's amazing that they didn't even mentionee it, not even as a foot note
another small fact, during world war 2, beer was one of the few things that wasn't rationed in Briton, therefor being one of the drinks that allowed them to keep going
It might be interesting to do a follow up video on craft beer and it's explosion in popularity. Craft beer uses small batch sizes plus modern scientific beer to create a significant amout of variation. It was popularized as a rejection to macrobreweries that often made low-quality, mass produced beers. I think it would be important to add because craft beer went from virtually unknown to being in every grocery store within the last few decades.
In the present day, the Micro-Brewery craft beer holds sway. I love my local beer, from Cincinnati’s Brink brewery to Columbus’s Wolf’s Ridge Coffee Cream Ale.
As a life-long resident of the Greater Milwaukee Area, I feel the need to plug our tourism industry just a bit; A ton of the breweries here offer tours of their facilities. So if you're ever in the neighborhood, check them out!
I wish you expanded a bit more on the Budweiser controversy. How they stole the name from a popular beer from Europe, trademarked it forcing the already established brewery to start selling their’s under a new name or not at all in the USA.
"We haven't talked about the United States much in this series, partially it's because for thousands of years it didn't exist. *Amazing, I know.*" This part of the video, and specifically the end, is the most I've laughed from one of your videos in a short while. They way you delivered the end part really hit me and had the laughter rolling out of my lungs.
One thing I liked about this series, was how you managed to get in all of the introductions to the major modern brewers we know today. I had fun trying to guess the company prior to you guys announcing which company it was despite me knowing litterally nothing about beer, or alcohol itself (I rarely drink, and if i do i prefer ciders anyway)
You missed a big one: Ronald Fisher of the Guinness brewery in Dublin revolutionized the entire field of statistics - inventing the t-test, which gave rise to the statistical tests still used in experimental research today. He is the 'Student' in the Student t-test (Guinness would only let him publish his statistical papers on the condition that he not use his real name, so competitors wouldn't realize it was his scientific testing that was giving rise to consistency in Guinness stout. So he published under the pseudonym 'A. Student'. )
The genuine shock I had when I realized my ancestors on board the mayflower freaking landed just because they were out of beer! I literally said “America was always full of a bunch of alcoholics” Truly had an ancestor on board
I kinda feel it was a shame you missed the part when Anheuser-Busch sued the Budweisser brewery in Budweiss for using their name and lost since they basically stole the name so they had the bribe the original Budweisser with an unknown amount to change their name to Budvar. I have no idea how they thought going to court over that was a good idea but it is comedy gold. :)
Its crazy to me that i worked with nearly every beer company in this video since the company i worked for is the leader in bottling and works with basically every company that fills something in bottles
I commented last time about Guinness, But Sapporo has to be my second favorite. I like Heineken but only the canned kind, the bottled kind in the US has an off taste.
To be fair to Prohibition, though, prior to Prohibition, the average American drank 3 times more alcoholic beverages as they did after Prohibition. Yes, the average American today drives on average a third of what their American ancestors drank. Prohibition showed Americans that they didn't need to drink as much as they think they did
Im surprised you didn't mention that the town of Budweis in the Czech Republic also has it's own version of Budweiser (called Budweiser Budvar) and they had a trademark dispute with the American beer company
Ah international trade disputes. Always funn... That reminds me of a fun little tidbit: Did you know that you won't find any Pilsner beer in switzerland? There's a agreement between switzerland and then czechoslovakia that switzerland won't use the Pilsner brand name, and czechoslovakia won't use the Tilsiter brand name for cheese. That probably made czech brewers and swiss cheese makers happy, but I doubt that swiss brewers and czech cheese makers got much out of that deal...
Looking to learn more about all of the things and stuffs!?! Then why not visit brilliant.org/ExtraCredits/ to get 20% off the annual Premium Subscription and level up your knowledge, all while helping support the show in the process!
Yeinz completely left out yeingling. Oldest brewery in America. And one of the best ambers.
Stop focussing on the us, its boring
I love this episode hope you do more related to alcohol
Pröst!
POP TEST in wich country lies Amsterdam
Just wanted to say that the extra history series on the Punic Wars is what got me seriously curious about history. I had my first day as a history teacher today. Thank you for inspiring my career extra credits!
congrats!
Congratulations!!
That's really awesome
That's an awesome inspiration. Congrats!
That's really incredible, well done!
Can we just acknowledge the beauty of the sentence "Beer... And VENGEANCE!"
I come from Alsace and i am prout of him for being a great patriot .
Coming to a tavern in Daggerfall near you.
Best opening hook in all of Extra History
Vengeance is a drink best served cold
The Demon Hunter of the Scientists. 😁
Klingons: "Revenge is a dish best served cold."
Pasteur: "Just be sure to heat it up before chilling so it doesn't spoil."
Original Klingon beer is better
@@gargoyles9999 blood wine
One more fun fact for everyone, the act of smashing your vessels together as a cheers is thought have come from Frederick Barbarossa, who would purposely slosh his drink into the tankards of those drinking with him so that if he was poisoned, the whole table would also be poisoned.
So you're saying that Barbarossa was the inspiration for the EXP. Share from Pokemon?
Even though I don't really drink alcohol myself, this has been a very fascinating series! Beer is a drink that truly has shaped human history as we know it. :)
The fun thing I find about brewing is just how scientific you can take or just toss stuff together to see what happens. I have been brewing mead for a couple years now as a hobby and when picking up supplies last week of course got chatting with the store staff and mentioned this series as something to check out.
“Louis Pasteur is one of the greatest scientific minds in Europe, and he’s turned his attention towards two things: Beer, and VENGEANCE”
I like him already
Bit of a missed opportunity here: beer brands have some of the oldest trademarks, registered and otherwise, in the world. Pilsner is possibly the oldest registered trademark, dating from 1859. Bass Ale is the UK’s first registered trademarks from 1876.
Belgium's Stella Artois with its trademark dating from 1366 would like a word ;)
But yeah beer def has the oldest trade marks around still in use xD
@@Ambiorix33 Good point, but registered was the keyword. While brand names have been around since antiquity, an official government registry for those identifiers started in the min 19th Century.
@@Ambiorix33 Trademarks may have been around since antiquity, but registries for them started in the mid-19th Century.
Fun fact about Carlsberg: Jacobsen the founder, was obsessed with making Bavarian beer, but the yeast was impossible to get in Denmark. So the story goes that he went to Bavaria and bought some yeast and hid it in his hat with ice. Every hour he would have to get off the train and change the ice. People will do a lot for beer. Or so the story goes
Why hide it in a hat? Was it like a super secret ingredient?
@@ZeekoWay probably not to spoilt it
That is quite the story! Goes to show how even Beer can have supposed myths and legends around it!
"To Beer...The cause of...And solution to...All of life's problems!"
Homer J. Simpson
"I've noticed something about American beer."
"Yeah what's that?"
"Its like making love in a canoe..."
"Its what..."
"I'TS FUCKING CLOSE TO WATER!"
Come to the netherlands my friend its way better over here🤣🤣
Ha, had the exact same quote playing over in my head! Somebody here knows their Python!
@@lucvannifterik1621 The Netherlands: where not only the beers but also the country itself is fucking close to water.
Hahaha
Yeah, I've tested some American bears and as a Mexican, they seriously lack some character
Had to create a class about beer for my English teaching job and man, this video series was determinant on the elaboration process, thank you so much for it!!!
Anytime!
@@extrahistory nice video and here s in my country Croatia 🇭🇷 we are drinking beer too its Ožujsko pivo, Karlovačko pivo, Osječko pivo, pan pivo and Vukovarsko pivo and prvo hrvatsko pivo 🥰😇🇭🇷
Anheuser-Busch is now known as part of the name AB InBev, one of the biggest producers in the world due to being bought by the InBev group in 2008, itself a merger between Interbrew (Belgian) and AmBev (Brazilian) since 2004. Its sheer size might make something to delve into the Lies-episode, as it has not been without controversy (Anti-trust laws in Europe, surprisingly low taxes locally, etc.)
1 in every 4 beers produced in the world are made by AB-InBev, it is truly remarkable
This did not age well
@MURDANA_ you're telling me
I never knew Pastuer invented pasteurization. That makes way more sense than having anything to do with pastures like I’ve always thought
Wtf. Here in France we get told at our youngest age how Pasteur invented pasteurization, disproving that living things just spawn out of nowhere. Big national hero here.
Why do you think it's called pasteurization and not bobization? The word pasteurize litterally comes from Louis's name
This series has been so much fun to watch! And not just for me. I got my mom in on the fun around episode three. She has worked for Anheuser-Busch for the past 20 years as an IT specialist and was the one who originally convinced me to that history/chemistry class about beer. That class kicked started my growing fascinated with chemistry and now I'm an Analytical Chemist for a Flavor Company that partners with several major breweries. Funny how things worked out that way.
And I owe it all to that odd class about one of the world most fascinating of drinks. So, raise a glass with me; as we toast the long and wild history of beer.
This was so awesome! Kinda wish there was a final episode on the craft beer revolution that started in the late 70s, but that might be too recent for you all; anyways really enjoyed these episodes!
I love this video at the end because it brings everyone together all over the world and all throughout time with beer.
Love that the Midwest is a part of beer throughout time.
I live near a brewing company that from what I learned was the first one to start brewing after prohibition ended, the owner of the company was in Washington DC when legislation was repealed and notified his company to start brewing again. I don't think its very popular outside of New York but I really love my Saranac.
A five-part series about beer without any mention of Belgian beer? It boggles the mind...
The last company they mentioned (AB) has for the past few decades been owned by a Belgium beer company.
Meanwhile, I'm disproportionately happy that the Polish community in Harbin got a quick mentioning at 1:50.
Not many people know about it, even in Poland.
Harbin also had a large Jewish community as well.
I was wondering when we'd get Milwaukee's story. Thanks EC & go Brewers!
Man I've been making videos on the wrong topics this whole time!
Seems so
I subscribed to you when I saw the playlist China before WWIII! 👌🏿✊🏿🤣😂🤣😂
You have to tell the tale of the Peter Hand Brewing Co. in Chicago.
It developed Meister Brau, the top selling brand in Chicago in the 60's.
It was very innovative.
It developed the first Draft Beer in can, using Millipore filtration instead of pasteurization.
Then it developed Lite Beer, which was lower in calories and directed at the female market.
Peter Hand over-extended itself financially, and went bankrupt.
THEN....Miller Brewing Co. of Milwaukee swooped in and bought the formulas and brands for canned draft beer, and Lite Beer.
And thus was born Miller Draft Beer, and Miller Lite.
Innovative marketing made those brands big winners, and made Miller the biggest brewery in America.
I know all this is true. I worked at the Brewery every summer going through college.
This is mostly correct, however Hand didn't develop the light beer recipe they used. They bought it/got it from Rheingold (look them up sometime, a super interesting brewery and a significant pioneer in mixed-race advertising), a brewery out of NYC after they tried marketing it as a Diet Beer called Gablinger's, and it failed about as hard as "Diet Beer" probably sounds like it would in the 60s. Meister Brau Lite though was the first real attempt to take it national though
@@brenanconroy4052 I was a bottler at the Meister Brau Brewery when they introduced Lite Beer.
I had not idea they got the formula from someone else. Never heard of Gablinger's. It was when Miller got hold of it, though, that they made marketing history.
They had Mean Joe Greene say "Less Filling", implying you could drink more of it.
Then it became a top selling beer in the US.
Congratulations on more than 500 Extra history episodes!
Man Pasteur had so many diverse accomplishments. We have so much to thank him for, from yeast to disproving spontaneous generation.
And saving the French Silk industry, when they had a pestilence affecting the silk worms.
@@cemsity And developing a rabies vaccine.
Human history isn't class history. Human history is beer history. Change my mind.
- Did you try bad beer?
- Yes.
- And?
- It was fine.
I love the breath of topics in this channel. Shows how endlessly fascinating history is
"American beer was just sort of fine" Some things never change, I guess
This is an amazing line of history that I never knew and I always wanted to know. Thank you for the history of beer so far!
As a life long teetotaler, all the various descriptions through this history of beer series actually makes alcohol sound tasty. I've only sampled things like Miller and pilsners, not finding bitterness to my liking.
I live in the Willamette Valley of Oregon, and craft beer, wine, and "pipeweed" are cultural staples. I like to think we are the closes thing to a real life Shire, Tolkien himself would be proud. See ya'll at the tavern!! 🍺🍻
As a Belgian, I'm quite sad we didn't make this entire video series even once. Belgium is one of the most famous beer brewing countries in the world, yet we're not even mentioned? That's just sad. :-(
You could've mentioned the Belgian beer styles, or the Lambic or Kriek bier or the Trappist. Nothing? :-(
funny thing is, the last company he mentioned got bought out by Inbev in 2008. Making the Belgians the (silent) kings of beer :p so besides the cultural aspect the economical part was also missing :p
My theory: Belgium beers are so good that those who drink it don't want to stop. And so they have no time left to meaningfully impact history. No revolutions, no major immigration to the USA, etc.
As a fellow Belgian (who is even a homebrewer) I couldn't agree more. Our beer culture is world heritage stuff.
@@I0H0II0H0I I know right ! More than one in four beers sold in the wolrd are Inbev's! It's amazing that they didn't even mentionee it, not even as a foot note
I love Ghent because it's the best place to drink Saisons in Europe!
This series interestingly has very diverse atmospheres
This has been my favorite series that this channel has done in a while. Thanks!
another small fact, during world war 2, beer was one of the few things that wasn't rationed in Briton, therefor being one of the drinks that allowed them to keep going
It might be interesting to do a follow up video on craft beer and it's explosion in popularity. Craft beer uses small batch sizes plus modern scientific beer to create a significant amout of variation. It was popularized as a rejection to macrobreweries that often made low-quality, mass produced beers. I think it would be important to add because craft beer went from virtually unknown to being in every grocery store within the last few decades.
In the present day, the Micro-Brewery craft beer holds sway. I love my local beer, from Cincinnati’s Brink brewery to Columbus’s Wolf’s Ridge Coffee Cream Ale.
Great series
Although a little bit sadening that there wasn't a single mention of Belgiums beerbrewing
As a Wisconsinite, this is giving me some serious appreciation for my state.
This was my favorite series Extra History has done, fun and informative. Thanks for the awesome few weeks guys great job!
On cofee... on tea... but never a war's been fought for beer! The only true beberage that brings humanity together!
As a life-long resident of the Greater Milwaukee Area, I feel the need to plug our tourism industry just a bit; A ton of the breweries here offer tours of their facilities. So if you're ever in the neighborhood, check them out!
I wish you expanded a bit more on the Budweiser controversy. How they stole the name from a popular beer from Europe, trademarked it forcing the already established brewery to start selling their’s under a new name or not at all in the USA.
"We haven't talked about the United States much in this series, partially it's because for thousands of years it didn't exist. *Amazing, I know.*"
This part of the video, and specifically the end, is the most I've laughed from one of your videos in a short while. They way you delivered the end part really hit me and had the laughter rolling out of my lungs.
A little shocked that Yuengling wasn't mentioned. Oldest operating brewery in the US. Excellent series!
Same, I was also surprised. Ps love yuengling
That's what I'm saying!
Huh I did not know that
My thoughts exactly. They weathered prohibition by producing ice cream which I always found to be rather unique.
I live half an hour from Anheuser Busch’s headquarters, and just read Bitter Brew for a history class. It’s a great book
Beer been with us since Egypt
Cheers
5:50
PBR earned its Blue Ribbon in the first year after prohibition... due largely to a lack of competition.
cheers everyone...drink responsibly, but enjoy the brew and try something new
One thing I liked about this series, was how you managed to get in all of the introductions to the major modern brewers we know today. I had fun trying to guess the company prior to you guys announcing which company it was despite me knowing litterally nothing about beer, or alcohol itself (I rarely drink, and if i do i prefer ciders anyway)
You missed a big one: Ronald Fisher of the Guinness brewery in Dublin revolutionized the entire field of statistics - inventing the t-test, which gave rise to the statistical tests still used in experimental research today. He is the 'Student' in the Student t-test (Guinness would only let him publish his statistical papers on the condition that he not use his real name, so competitors wouldn't realize it was his scientific testing that was giving rise to consistency in Guinness stout. So he published under the pseudonym 'A. Student'. )
lmao just had my statistic excam. This have to be the best fucking thing i have read conected to it
The genuine shock I had when I realized my ancestors on board the mayflower freaking landed just because they were out of beer!
I literally said
“America was always full of a bunch of alcoholics”
Truly had an ancestor on board
I love this channel, and this was a fun one. I do wish there would have been another episode on the whole micro-brew revolution.
now you need to do a series on Prohibition to round out the topic.
I’ve watched almost ever extra history video, I hope there is more coming in the future
I’m so glad I found this channel, and I may nit be the first one to say this but this channel deserves ten million more subscribers.
This was a fun little series that reviewed the impact of beer across the existence of humanity, and then some.
“Beer! And V E N G E N C E.” what an opening
I love the ending feels like ppl in the past actually celebrating beer
"For beer! The cause and solution to all of our problems"
There’s nothing like curling up with a bottle or three of beer to listen to the history of beer.
I kinda feel it was a shame you missed the part when Anheuser-Busch sued the Budweisser brewery in Budweiss for using their name and lost since they basically stole the name so they had the bribe the original Budweisser with an unknown amount to change their name to Budvar. I have no idea how they thought going to court over that was a good idea but it is comedy gold. :)
I showed this series to my dad and he got all excited when he recognized the beer companies this episode.
Great series! Really love these multi-week deep dives
Thanks!
Can we get a series on the prohibition now please?
Watching this with a beer in hand felt very appropriate.
Its crazy to me that i worked with nearly every beer company in this video since the company i worked for is the leader in bottling and works with basically every company that fills something in bottles
I've also worked with nearly every company in this video. But then from an end-customersupplier perspective.
A toast for this series !
The world is united through land and time by BEER.
I love this.
I've never liked beer, but the history of beer is very interesting.
I can't believe Belgium wasn't mentioned this whole series
this series made me want to have a beer
I commented last time about Guinness, But Sapporo has to be my second favorite. I like Heineken but only the canned kind, the bottled kind in the US has an off taste.
Cheers Extra History 🍻
"Beer... AnD VeNgEaNcE!"😂😂😂😂
Letting you know that the current spelling is "Qingdao" rather than "Quingdao". Also "Harbin" is pronounced like "Hard bean" without the d.
This episode makes a perfect segue for a prohibition era history episodes
Very impressed that y’all pronounced Tsingtao correctly
Hard to see how far Busch has fallen. It was once a respectable American brand.
Busch would single-handedly kick out the entire board for ruining his name
Im not against the marketing, but by god it was a poor choice of Marketing seeing what bud lights primary customers were😅
I'm a simple man. I see something about beer, I push "like".
We need an epilogue for microbreweries and homebrew
Beer and vengeance, what a combo!
awesome, another beverage that helped shape history, just like the tea that started wars. Prost! Cheers! Kanpai!
To be fair to Prohibition, though, prior to Prohibition, the average American drank 3 times more alcoholic beverages as they did after Prohibition. Yes, the average American today drives on average a third of what their American ancestors drank. Prohibition showed Americans that they didn't need to drink as much as they think they did
Zoey's hat slowly moving on her head during ad at end was adorable
It’s so fascinating that most communities in the states are against immigrants though the US is literally an immigrant nation.
I would say that most communities in any country are against immigrants, not just the US.
People like wages high and living costs down, that’s why
And... I drank nothing, no beer, but a glass of mixed Midori while binging through this whole series.
Im surprised you didn't mention that the town of Budweis in the Czech Republic also has it's own version of Budweiser (called Budweiser Budvar) and they had a trademark dispute with the American beer company
Ah international trade disputes. Always funn...
That reminds me of a fun little tidbit:
Did you know that you won't find any Pilsner beer in switzerland?
There's a agreement between switzerland and then czechoslovakia that switzerland won't use the Pilsner brand name, and czechoslovakia won't use the Tilsiter brand name for cheese.
That probably made czech brewers and swiss cheese makers happy, but I doubt that swiss brewers and czech cheese makers got much out of that deal...
Born in Milwaukee! All true to this day!
Cheers to beer 🙂
Raise a glass to the people that make it 🙂
And a toast to all of us who drink it 😀
Surprised prohibition didn’t get its own episode. But I guess I shouldn’t be surprised given how extensive of a subject that is.
Prohibition deserves it's own series.
Still surprised you didn't mention Belgium. We have a big culture built upon beer.
Big enough to be a UNESCO world heritage!
@@profbbfab6211 yeah like I don't get it why it hasn't been mentioned.
You guys should do the history of skateboarding it's such a crazy and extensive story for such a young sport
This series feels personal.
Love this series.
Would be interested in one on tobacco or cannabis now that you've c9vered coffee and beer.
I’m glad to partake in my proud American history of drinking whisky
We need a series on whiskey