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Is this when you buy a six pack, give one to the cashier and drink one on the way home, or some craft beer bullshit?

More importantly, how the hell do you get 15? It's not a multiple of 4 or 6, and unless you're packing them 3 rows of 5 it doesn't fit in a rectangle box without wasted space.

Please educate me poal....

Is this when you buy a six pack, give one to the cashier and drink one on the way home, or some craft beer bullshit? More importantly, how the hell do you get 15? It's not a multiple of 4 or 6, and unless you're packing them 3 rows of 5 it doesn't fit in a rectangle box without wasted space. Please educate me poal....

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[–] • 0 pt

4 pack: 2x2

Are these really becoming new standards? I am used to 6, 12, 24

[–] • 3 pts

It's usually a 4 pack or 15 pack of 16oz tallboys with a higher alcohol percentage. 4 pack would be equal to a sixer, and the 15 equal to a 24.

[–] • 0 pt

The shift was with (((energy drinks))).

[–] • 1 pt

I would sooner drink a zero sugar energy drink than modern jew juice (((beer))). Get that fat estrogen beer gut, goy.

[–] • 0 pt

Energy drinks are just caffeine and sugar (or some chemical sweetener) and a lot of marketing to try to make them seem macho when they are really hyped up soda pop. Drink coffee if you want caffeine.

[–] • 0 pt

4 packs are common for high abv craft beer. E.g. if you're buying a four pack of 16oz +10% abv beer, larger packages are just silly.

[–] • 0 pt

Odd to think a standard is silly, isn't that like saying premium gas should be sold by the litre because the rating is higher? Or jumbo eggs should be sold in 8 packs while regular eggs stay a dozen.

[–] • 0 pt

In the case of alcohol, abv relates to consumption quantity. E.g. vodka is sold to consumers by the bottle, not by the 24 pack.