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A pour of Nile Special, a popular Ugandan beer in a glass along with the bottle. NBL had an estimated 52 percent share of the Ugandan beer market in 2013. [6] This has since grown to 57 per cent. Eagle Lager was launched to promote the use of locally grown sorghum to make lager beers and to reduce reliance on imported raw materials. Brand ...
The beer brands that were manufactured are White Bull, Nile Special (brewed primarily in Jinja, Uganda but also at the South Sudan brewery) and Club Pilsner pale lager beer. The company also produces soft drinks such as Club Cola, Club Berry, Club Lemmon, Club Pineapple, Club Orange, and Club Apple .
A southern Uganda beer is Nile Special, produced in and distributed from Jinja, the source of the Nile at Lake Victoria. Club, Bell Lager, Eagle (the local beer made using sorghum), Guinness, and Tusker are others.
It has since organised a number of events in Uganda ranging from music concerts, Church celebrations, branding events as well as corporate events. It has organised events like "Superbrands", [3] "Club mega fest", [4] [5] and Busy Signal's concert in Uganda. [6] The production for the Royal Academy of Engineering event in Kampala, Uganda
The company's core business is brewing of Beer and bottling of non-alcoholic malt beverages. [8] Uganda Breweries Limited (UBL) – Port Bell, Uganda – 98.2% Shareholding – UBL has been a brewer in Uganda since 1946. [9] United Distillers Vintners (Kenya) Limited (UDV) – Nairobi, Kenya – 46.32% Shareholding – UDV was established in 1962.
Kwete. Millet an ingredient of Kwete Sorghum plant which makes Kwete. Also known as Kpete, Kwete is the alcoholic beverage brewed particularly by the Lugbara people of Uganda, Abanyala ba Kakamega in Kenya and DR Congo.
a) Its flagship brand, CLUB Premium Lager, had to compete against a variety of imported beers. b) That era's recession generally impacted industries around the world, affecting the sale of beer which was considered a luxury. c)The subsequent outbreak of World War II disrupted the constant flow of raw materials, spares, etc.
Through the deal, Heineken and Remgro aimed to spin off a bulk of Distell's business to Sunside Acquisitions Ltd. [3] As part of the transaction, Heineken agreed to merge its investments in Heineken South Africa, Namibia Breweries and operations in Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Zambia, Botswana, Zimbabwe and South Sudan into the new entity. [4]