PBR is not just any beer- so you would expect our history to be a bit unusual, and it is.
Established in Milwaukee in 1844, our beer was originally called "Select," but people started asking for that "Blue Ribbon" beer in 1882 when we started tying silk ribbons to the bottles. We officially added the words "Blue Ribbon" to the bottle in 1895. Pabst was the first brewery to put beer in cans way back in 1935. This was Blue Ribbon beer but it was called "Export" when sold in the can. Our first cans had a picture of a can opener on the side with instructions on how to open the can of beer, with the can opener.
During World War II, Pabst Blue Ribbon beer cans were painted olive drab at the factory for military use. All of the canned beer was for the military. Pabst Blue Ribbon beer was not sold to civilians in cans during the war because of tin rationing.
Today, this classic American brew has been adopted by a whole new generation of PBR drinkers. Currently, PBR is one of the fastest growing domestic beer brands. PBR's growth trends are the most encouraging in almost 25 years. When you're this good, quality always comes through.
Charlie Papazian, president of the Brewers Association and one of the most prominent names in the world of beer and brewing, published the following tasting notes for Pabst Blue Ribbon in 2008: "A contrasting counterpoint of sharp texture and flowing sweetness is evident at the first sip of this historic brew. A slowly increasing hoppiness adds to the interplay of ingredients, while the texture smooths out by mid-bottle. The clear, pale-gold body is light and fizzy. Medium-bodied Blue Ribbon finishes with a dusting of malts and hops. A satisfying American classic and a Gold Medal winner at the 2006 Great American Beer Festival."
PBR ME ASAP!
This Myspace profile is not affiliated with the Pabst Brewing Company or www.PabstBlueRibbon.com
But goddamnit, it should be.
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Thanks for the friendship! Make sure to stop by tomorrow for the best all you can eat breakfast EVER, from 10-1! Made from handed down recipes from the Appalachian Mountains, including homemade raspberry jam and French toast, only $5.95! See you at IQs!
Thank you for the friendship Cool Blue was the best beer in Vietnam I drank it when ever I could LOL! Their superman "Cool Blue" was big during the 70's Have a Great Weekend friend, wuf