For the second time this week, I am at a tap room. I look at the menu board and it says "Pints $5." Upon seeing this, I think, $5 is reasonable, I would like one these beers." Upon ordering said beer, I am given a pretty glass that is definitely not 16 gd ounces. |
Originally posted by JK Thanks, Obama? |
Unfortunately, "a pint" no longer means "16 oz of beer". |
I noticed the same thing at a newer establishment. I almost said something, guess I should have. |
This has already become a thing. I expect a pint to mean "a glass of beer". A "pint" locally means 12-14 fluid ounces. |
of course carrying a graduated cylinder around and taking a pic of the serving poured into it, is a pretty aggressive but effective way of countering this nonsense. |
Originally posted by joet There were some credit card sized measuring things floating around a while back...essentially, if you were given beer in a standard shaker glass, you held up to the edge to see how much beer you were actually given. Effective, but perhaps make you look like a D-Bag. |
I see a lot of 16oz curvy glasses filled with about 12-13 oz pours at newish breweries. Considering beers prices are rising, you’d like to believe that better defined glassware will follow. Probably not. |
I don’t worry much about how many ounces I actually get. Bauhaus has some weird glasses that looked smaller than a 16oz shaker but when poured into a 16ozer filles up more than I anticipated. Was it 16oz? I dont know and don’t care. |
I guess this is the same theory as to why I don’t care if a store is $1 more per 6 pack. |
2000- 2024 © RateBeer, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy | Terms of Service