The Tokyo-based designer’s latest concept reimagines a beer bottle for seaside drinkers who have nothing more flat than a ...

However, that has not dissuaded a design company in Japan from trying to reinvent the beer bottle. The company, Kenji Abe, ...

Using a mix of 25 percent glass fiber and 75 percent cotton, the resulting material is soft to the hand, yet is durable and performs as denim should. The company is called I Am Not a Virgin, and ...

Many beers come in brown glass bottles and sometimes green. But why? The answer has something to do with “skunking” – when beer produces a similar chemical compound to that of skunks. Here ...

You see it a little bit with the green glass, a very subtle [instance of] what’s called a ‘skunking effect’ in green glass bottles. Most often on imported, often German beers.

While a plastic cup might lend itself to a permanent marker label, beer bottles aren't so easily marked up—glass, dark, small labels, not a Sharpie-friendly zone. Rubber bands, however, are down ...

To prevent the process of skunking from occurring, beer brewers have opted for darkly tinted glass. It's why you see so many beers in brown glass bottles today.

If you're ever up for a wasteful at-home experiment, place a beer in sunlight for a couple of hours, and see what happens. Skip to content NOWCAST KETV NewsWatch 7 at 5:00 ...

To prevent the process of skunking from occurring, beer brewers have opted for darkly tinted glass. It's why you see so many beers in brown glass bottles today.

The beer brewing community has dubbed this process "skunking." If you're ever up for a wasteful at-home experiment, place a beer in sunlight for a couple of hours, and see what happens.