Posted on 05/11/2023 2:22:32 PM PDT by Morgana
When it comes to celebratory beers, Coors Banquets rank right there at the top.
I’m not sure if it’s the unique, old school shape of the glass bottles or what, but you just feel like a king every time you crack one open and take that first sip.
On top of that, it’s no secret that the beer saw a rise in popularity when it became the beer of choice for the Dutton family on Yellowstone as well.
But speaking of Yellowstone and Coors Banquets, the beer chose one of the show’s biggest stars to narrate their latest ad in celebration of 150 years of brewing the delicious lager.
And I’m talking about Cole Hauser, AKA Rip Wheeler.
Hauser posted the new ad to his Instagram, where you can see several images of a number of people enjoying the beer, with the star actor saying in the background:
“The same Rocky Mountain water. The same brewing tradition that started 150 years ago in Golden, Colorado.
Because when you’re a favorite beer of rock stars, smugglers, cowboys, and presidents, you don’t compromise. That’s our legacy.
What do you want to go down in history for? Coors Banquet. Start your legacy.”
I mean c’mon. Tell me that doesn’t make you want to run to the garage, pull open the busted handle on that faded yellow, P.O.S. garage fridge you have, and pop the top on one of the beautiful stubby bottles.
I feel a lunch beer coming on in my future…
The Yellowstone star will follow in the footsteps of another legendary actor in the Yellowstone family, Sam Elliott. Sam of course played the role of Shea Brennan in the Yellowstone prequel series 1883, however, he’s been the voice of Coors in the past, beginning in the ’90s.
(Excerpt) Read more at whiskeyriff.com ...
Excellent. Too bad its sad thin tasteless stuff.
Coors is hard enough to get down when it is ice cold, but as it warms up the last needs to be poured out.
We used to call that “rodeo cool.” It would rank right there with a Lone Star or Pearl.
“Too bad its sad thin tasteless stuff.”
Fact. if you don’t like the taste of Beer you drink Coors.
Shiner is the home of the Spoetzl Brewery, the oldest independent brewery in Texas. The brewery is most well known for producing Shiner Bock, a dark German/Czech-style beer that is now distributed in 49 states ........
Burrrrrrrp
Coors is for people that like to drink urine, but don’t like the negative press associated with drinking urine.
“Coors, pour it on in the shower.”
I had a Coors just a short time ago. Last time was almost fifty years ago at the Copper Penny in Farmington NM. It was so bitter I had to drink two OLYMPIAS to get the taste out of my mouth.
Today’s Coors was not bitter at all.
He’s going to make sooooo much money on Coors. Whoever is running Coors has got their ass and head wired together correctly.
Back in the 70s, a friend of mine brought sme “legendary Coors” back from a trip out west.
We drank it and unanimously decided it sucked.
And yeah, they did ruin it, but an ice-cold Coors Light that you are assured isn't more than a month or two out of the tank, is an ok Plan B beer at a football game or a concert.
I like Cole Hauser, but I never liked beer, and don’t drink any alcoholic beverages since I was diagnosed with Type II diabetes over 20 years ago.
I haven’t had a Coors in ages, and it seems I haven’t missed anything. I read that they changed the formula to make it “lighter,” i. e. more watery.
I like Shiner beer, but I don’t see it very often in California. My favorite Texas beer is Pedernales.
Anybody know why Coors was not sold in the Eastern US once upon a time?
I split a 6-pack of Coors 3.2% in Colorado, the summer of 1965. For the rest of the summer, we drove an extra 18 miles to get real beer.
Thats good as well ....... hope your well !
My best friend has older brothers. He said the same thing - Coors was almost impossible to get on the West Coast. They got their hands on some and wondered what the fuss was.
For a mass produced cheap beer, Coors Banquet is good. I made it my go to swill after giving up Bud Light.
Coors was originally not pasteurized, which meant a short shelf life, and even problems with government regulatory agencies.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.