Alcoholic Root Beer Is Finally A Thing

Although beer is in the name, everyone knows that there is not an ounce of alcohol in that Mr. Pibb you squirt out of the the soda  fountain. It’s always been one of those things that make you say, “Why?”

That’s a thing of the past as Bloomberg reported a Wauconda, Illinois brewery called Small Town, is taking its hard root beer, appropriately named, “Not Your Father’s Root Beer” and distributing it nationally.

Pabst Brewing and a group of investors purchased the brand earlier this year and it can already be found in over 50 locations on the east coast.

Its key ingredients are a mix of sassafras bark, vanilla, anise, wintergreen, with a 5.9% ABV per 12-ounce bottle.

To really get the good stuff, you still have to go to Chicago as they have the hard root beer on tap wit ha 10.7% and 19.5% ABV. They also have a chocolate, and apple pie flavored beer to complete your childhood nostalgia.

Small Town brewed their first batch of this stuff way back in 2013, but it certainly will be a “thing,” as you can be sure beer pong tables across the US will now have hard root beer getting college students wasted.

11427442_1618824135063421_1116866980_n
picthx small town brewery

More content

Eating OutInnovation
Chipotle Will Test ‘Happy Hour’ Concept In Response To Sales Decline
In an interview with Yahoo! Finance, Chipotle CEO Scott Boatwright announced plans to launch “Happier Hour,” a new value-led strategy to attract more customers.  “We’re…
,
CultureEating Out
McDonald’s Canada Teases Collab With Drake
McDonald’s Canada has just made a major announcement: An exclusive collaboration with Drake and his OVO brand. If you’re unfamiliar with OVO, it’s a record…
,
Eating Out
Chipotle’s Earnings Call Sparked Backlash After CEO Highlighted Six-Figure Customers
“We learned that 60% of our core users are over $100,000 a year in income, in average household income. That gives us confidence that we…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox