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  2. Drink can - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drink_can

    A 1946, Neuweiler "crowntainer" beer can. In the mid-1930s, some cans were developed with caps so that they could be opened and poured more like a bottle. These were called "cone tops", as their tops had a conical taper up to the smaller diameter of the cap. Cone top cans were sealed by the same crimped caps that were put on bottles, and could ...

  3. Can collecting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Can_collecting

    Cans can come in different sizes; [15] soda cans can be given or bought in small (sometimes called "mini") sizes, given typically to patients and visitors at hospitals and sometimes to passengers at commercial airline flights, while, on the other hand, petrol companies have sometimes sold very large oil cans. [16] The size of the can can also ...

  4. Steel and tin cans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steel_and_tin_cans

    Cans can store a broad variety of contents: food, beverages, oil, chemicals, etc. In a broad sense, any metal container is sometimes called a "tin can", even if it is made, for example, of aluminium. [1] [2] Steel cans were traditionally made of tinplate; the tin coating stopped the contents from rusting the steel. Tinned steel is still used ...

  5. Cone top - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cone_top

    A cone top (also called a cap-sealed can, cone-top, or conetop) is a type of can, especially a type of beverage can, introduced in 1935. [1] Cone tops were designed in response to flat top beer cans as a hybrid between beer bottle and flat top can.

  6. Breweriana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breweriana

    A collage consisting of six beer labels, a typical breweriana item. Breweriana refers to articles containing a brewery or brand name, such as beer cans, beer bottles, bottle openers, beer labels, tin signs, beer mats, beer steins, beer trays, beer tap, wooden cases and neon signs.

  7. Beer head - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beer_head

    Glass surfaces can retain oil from the skin, aerosolized oil from nearby cooking, and traces of fat from food. When these oils come in contact with beer there is a significant reduction in the amount of head (foam) [7] [8] that is found on the beer, and the bubbles will tend to stick to the side of the glass rather than rising to the surface as ...

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    mail.aol.com

    Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!

  9. Foster's Lager - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foster's_Lager

    Beer bottle. Foster's Lager is an internationally distributed brand of Australian lager.It is owned by the Japanese brewing group Asahi Group Holdings, and is brewed under licence in a number of countries, including its biggest market, the UK, where the European rights to the brand are owned by Heineken International.