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South African wine (3 C, 13 P) Pages in category "South African alcoholic drinks" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total.
South Africa accounts for 34% of Africa's formal beer market and is expected to grow by 8–10% annually over the next five years. Beer consumption in the country was pegged at 60 litres per capita in 2012, greater than the 14.6-litre African average and the global average of 22 litres.
Castle Lite is lagered at -2.5 °C and is packaged with South Africa's first thermochromic temperature indicator. It has an alcohol by volume of 4%. Castle Lite Lime - a Lime flavoured variant of Castle Lite introduced in 2014. [4] [5] Castle Milk Stout - a milk stout that is advertised as "South Africa's Premier Stout". Castle Milk Stout is ...
United National Breweries, amongst others, produces Johannesburg beer, and the popular, if stigmatized, Chibuku beer is popular throughout Southern African countries. In South Africa and Botswana, sorghum malt is an important ingredient. Elsewhere, maize is the primary ingredient, and the beer is more commonly known as opaque beer.
In 2002, the Amarula Elephant Research Program (AERP) was launched under the direction of Rob Slotow, a professor at the University of KwaZulu-Natal in Durban, South Africa. This primarily researches the way of life, the range of movement and the behavior of the African elephant with the aim of protecting the habitat of the elephants and ...
While the best Costco liquors rival name-brand competitors, ... But given Costco's alcohol prices and the liquor store’s great selection of high-quality spirits, it should be.
Three Ships is a brand of whisky distilled at the James Sedgwick distillery in Wellington, Western Cape (Drakenstein Local Municipality), South Africa. [1] The distillery produces both malt and grain whiskies on the same site, which is unusual for whisky distilleries. The Three Ships range includes blended and single malt whiskies.
In South Africa, Black Label began to take on a different tone with the anti-apartheid movement. This was partly due to the fact that, at 5.5%, it had more alcohol than the other brands of beer that generally had 5.0%, as noted in the popular advertising catch phrase "only hard working students deserve an extra 0.5 percent".
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