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Japan is, in fact, the birthplace of dry beer. In 1987 Tokyo's Asahi Breweries, looking to reverse its declining fortunes, produced a beer that it hoped would capitalize on the country's traditional preference for dry drinks in times of prosperity. Asahi's fermentation process used high-power yeast to reduce a beer's sugar content. The resulting brew, called Super Dry, is clean and crisp, with only a trace of sweetness and a short, slightly bitter aftertaste. It swept the Japanese market, in which dry beer now accounts for 35% of sales, and triggered a pack of imitators...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Food: A New Brew Too True? Dry beers go national | 12/5/1988 | See Source »

...fact Michael Mullins, the chairman of the viticulture department at Davis, is Australian. Says he of the Californians and his countrymen: "I think they see each other as potential competitors. There are a fair amount of trade secrets, but there's an awful lot of sharing in chemical engineering, yeast biochemistry and other fields, so that there is continual improvement...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Food: Bottoms Up, Down Under | 6/6/1988 | See Source »

...beer belch that could knock down every drop of loose water in the locker-room shower was, of course, Babe Ruth. "When the Babe left the train for the ball park," relates Pete Rose, as if Rose were not only alive then but could still smell the yeast, "he would remind the porter to have the bathtub full of beer by the time he returned." Rose got the story straight from Waite Hoyt, the late pitcher and alcoholic, who along with Third Baseman Joe Dugan was a pallbearer at Ruth's funeral in August 1948. "I'd give...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: A Heady Mix: Booze and Baseball | 5/23/1988 | See Source »

...foods are mass-merchandised, however, the bagel has been altered to broaden its appeal. As a result, there is a very real question of whether many of the versions now being sold are spiritually and aesthetically still worthy of the name. So far, all are made of the conventional yeast dough, and most are boiled before being baked, thereby taking on the characteristic moist chewiness. But because the classic bagel had a grayish color, was tough to chew and had a shelf life of about two hours, bromate dough conditioners and softeners have gradually been added to new products...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Food: The Bagel Takes to the Road | 2/8/1988 | See Source »

...Anheuser-Busch's 72.3 million- bbl. ocean sold last year) and whose brews are primarily intended for regional consumption. For lovers of the yeasty, golden suds, this is good news. It | means that beer can be fresh and natural, made with only the essentials: water, malted barley, hops and yeast. And because of their limited distribution, microbrewers can turn out distinctive flavors. Before Prohibition, hundreds of breweries existed in the U.S. But after the repeal only large producers could rebuild, so that now a handful of breweries controls more than 90% of the market...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Food: Roll Out the Barrel | 11/9/1987 | See Source »

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