How much does a beer cost in Thailand?
The average price for a bottle of beer in Thailand's most popular beer brands, such as Singha, Chang, and Leo, is about 45 Baht ($1,25) in supermarkets and 70 Baht ($1,96) in bars and restaurants.
Reader submission: Heineken 0.0 and the alcohol ban in Thailand
Heineken non-alcoholic beer has been on sale in Thailand for about three years now. Heineken 0.0 is for sale in almost all supermarkets such as 7-Eleven, Family Mart, Tesco Lotus and Makro, both in bottles and cans.
Cider in Thailand
Cider is an alcoholic drink made mainly from apples. The apples are first ground into pulp, which is then pressed. The juice is then fermented into cider. There is a lot to tell about cider, about the types, the flavors and the origin, but you can read it all on Wikipedia.
Heineken launches non-alcoholic beer in Thailand
Heineken has launched “Heineken 0.0” in Thailand, an alcohol-free beer made from natural ingredients, brewed according to a recipe with no added sugar. It contains only 69 calories per 330 ml.
Heineken 0.0 not (yet) available in Thailand
Heineken has been marketing and selling a non-alcoholic beer variant, the Heineken 0.0, for some time now. Non-alcoholic beer has a future, because the demand can easily be explained by the great need for a healthier life and the growing responsible use of alcohol. A tasty and good-tasting non-alcoholic beer fits in with this trend.
Heineken Star Experience in Bangkok
If you have ever visited the Heineken Experience in Amsterdam, then you know how Heineken beer is brewed and how the company was founded 144 years ago and how the beer has become popular in almost 200 countries. If you haven't had that experience yet, there is now a temporary alternative in Bangkok.
Featured (18) Heineken in Nonthaburi
The idea of the 'Featured' series is to introduce you to Dutch companies or companies with Dutch influences in Thailand. This time it is almost superfluous, because we are talking about Heineken beer, brewed in Thailand.
Heineken's star has faded
After all the skirmishes with Thaibev, Heineken managed to win the final 'Battle of Singapore' last year and obtained absolute supremacy over Asia Pacific Breweries.
Heineken – Chang, the battle is over
The takeover battle between Heineken and Thaibev (Chang), which seemed to be reaching a climax, has petered out.
Beer fight: Chang vs. Heineken
The facts at a glance: the beer brand Tiger, which belongs to the Heineken stable and is popular in Asia, has been brewed for many years by the Singapore-based brewery of Asia Pacific Breweries, in which Heineken has a 42 percent interest. The other major shareholder is Fraser & Neave, also based in Singapore, with a 40 percent interest.
News from Thailand – August 19, 2012
Two primary school students aged 10 and one aged 12 looted their school in Udon Thani and then tried to set it on fire. Why? Because a teacher had dared to scold a student who had climbed a tree.
Chang–Heineken: 1-2
After Chang had embarrassed the defensive Heineken with a formidable passing movement with a more than beautiful and completely unexpected goal, the Heineken boys had to show their best side.
Heineken's position in Thailand
Since 1931, Heineken has had a joint venture with Singapore-based Fraser and Neave, the parent group of Asia Pacific Breweries (APB), where products such as Tiger beer from the Heineken stable are brewed. APB has 30 breweries in 12 countries and brews no less than 120 brands of beer.
Nightlife in Bangkok: empty bars, pubs and nightclubs
Nightlife in Bangkok is also affected by the floods. Clubs, pubs and tourist hotspots, they all have the same message: the number of people walking is decreasing and the supply of drinks is dwindling.
Thai beer and beer brands in Thailand
Beer in Thailand is relatively expensive, especially imported beer. The high import duties for alcohol in Thailand is the cause of this. The local Thai brands are therefore often cheaper. The Thai beer market is large and therefore attractive to national and international beer brands. The beer in Thailand is sold in cans, small bottles (330 ml) and large bottles (640 ml). The bars in the tourist centers usually only sell the small bottles, often served in a polystyrene…