A bunch of bars over here have started posting ratebeer scores on facebook etc for stuff they put in their taps, which I find delighting and helpful. But recently I found a bottle of Epic’s Smoked & Oaked, which came with a promoting tag quoting a ratebeer.com score of 97 (iirc). This probably isn’t a new phenomenon, but I was still surprised to see a producer use ratebeer as a reference in their marketing. |
I see RB and BA scores on shelftags all the time. Its good marketing. Your average consumer is borderline retarded. All you have to do is tell them "hey, this beer is scored 97/100" and they will think its good and popular and they will buy it. They could care less who its scored by or how or why. Its the same mentality most of the newbies seeking .rar walez have. |
It’s certainly a lot more informative and accurate than wine spectator is for wine. |
Originally posted by erway |
I hope Epic asked Joe if they could reference his site before they created the promo tags. |
Stone sometimes puts Ratebeer scores on the posters they send to bottle shops to promote seasonal releases. |
Originally posted by erway Where? Total Wine in Socal is finally running RateBeer after being BeerAdvocate for many years. Whole Foods in three major US regions has had a long standing relationship with RateBeer and they used our tags fairly exclusively. |
Originally posted by pinkie |
We have some basic rules about how to use the scores. |
|
Originally posted by puzzl Seriously. I got this more than once. Worst ever was a *printed out* "GreatBeer.com" with our shelf tag design. |
2000- 2024 © RateBeer, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy | Terms of Service