Having a large international presence, the brewing of beer has in the past been a local industry with only a few industries. In the previous decades there has seen increasing consolidation within the industry. In 2003, sales totaled more than 1,400 million hectoliters. The major drive for growth came from higher consumption in developing countries, such as China. The better-known beer markets, volume growth was sluggish due to the rising saturation. The lifestyle trends are encouraging a big shift away from the beer consumption’s, as health consciousness boost and engage consumers to cut back or cut down on heavy drinking.
The Evolution of Beer
Friday, March 3, 2017
Carbon dioxide
In 10,000 B. C. E a farmer sampled water in which bread had been sitting for an extended period. This sample that he drank brought forth a discovery and the birth of a new beverage to our civilization. The beverage that he drank was the first form of beer. The bread in the water had broken down over time and gone through a process called "fermentation" that caused a reaction with the water. This allowed the new beverage of beer to evolve. Over time beer has become the world's oldest and highest consumed form of alcohol in our society where it has stimulated socialization.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)