
Just push the button, don’t hesitate. Seriously, just push the button below to watch others push the button. It’s a never-ending cycle of button pushing. Enjoy.
Beer In Ads #701: Wonderful Beer
Beer In Ads #700: Reinheitsgebot Replica
How To Win The Battle For The Last Beer
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San Diego Brewing tweeted this cool ad for Tiger Beer, which they called a “funny commercial for crappy beer.” I don’t think of Tiger as a great beer certainly, more a middle-of-the-road industrial lager. But I may be biased since they had the good sense to make custom View-Master reels a few years ago. At any rate, the commercial is pretty clever, even if it may not make you rush out for some of the beer.
Beer In Ads #699: Still More Flavor, Less Filling, More Fun!
Heineken James Bond Ad
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I know I should be complaining that the Ian Fleming character James Bond would never drink Heineken — and I have in the past — but this new commercial for Heineken, which debuted today, is too much fun. I’ve been a huge Bond fan since my dad took me to see Thunderball in the theater when I was six. So this is an especially fun ad since it features items, and people, from previous Bond films. How many can you spot?
Beer In Ads #698: More More Flavor, Less Filling, More Fun!
Beer In Ads #697: Compare The Real Ale Flavor Of This Genuine Ale
Beer In Ads #696: More Flavor, Less Filling, More Fun!

Tuesday’s ad is from perhaps the 1950s, for the Indiana brewery Drewerys. I’m assuming this is before Miller introduced their Lite beer and the slogan “tastes great, less filling.” Drewerys is using the somewhat similar “more flavor, less filling, more fun!” How about the faces the model is making to express each idea. Hilarious, that’s Big D.

Beer In Ads #695: Heute Bock

Monday’s ad is from 1890, and is for a German, or at least German-speaking, country. The text, “Heute Bock,” translates as “today bock.” I’ve no idea if the ad, undoubtedly a poster of some kind, is for any particular brewery. It looks hand-colored. My guess is it was from a book of some sort. At the top is §11, which here in the states that symbol § is generally used in legal writing for “section” but in Europe it means paragraph in the same way we use the pilcrow sign ¶. So this was likely the cover or title page for Paragraph 11 of something. Anybody got a better explanation, or know what it’s from?






