How is twisted tea made




















Albeit not quite as much as a cup of Joe. And while a ounce can of Twisted has approximately 30 milligrams of caffeine, a cup of coffee is estimated to have around milligrams. As a tribute to its fans, Twisted features photos of its devotees on the back label of its products. Don't miss a drop! Get the latest in beer, wine, and cocktail culture sent straight to your inbox.

Since the Boston Beer Company's opening, it has paved the way for other companies to follow with its successful branding and partnerships, too. To make its combination of tea and alcohol even better, Twisted Tea offers nine different flavors, so that every fan can have just the taste they like. Last summer, the brand also offered some new flavors in the form of Black Cherry and Passion Fruit, according to Delish. For those who really want to step things up a notch and enjoy all the Twisted Tea that they can, fans can also purchase the Twisted Tea Bag N' Box, a five-liter cardboard keg full of the brand's Original flavor.

As the labeling says, it's "Like a box of wine. But way better. The brand's Original flavor tastes quite a lot like iced tea with a natural lemon flavor, according to the Twisted Tea official website. Twisted Tea does its best to accommodate everyone by keeping its drinks allergen-free. It's also brewed with real tea leaves, natural flavorings, and a malt base derived from beer, according to the Twisted Tea FAQ page. Of course, given that beer-based malt and the fact that it uses brewed tea leaves, Twisted Tea is definitely not gluten or caffeine-free.

That said, it doesn't contain any ingredients containing milk , fish, crustaceans, tree nuts, peanuts, or soy. With approximately 1. Furthermore, given that approximately 79 million people in the world are eating a vegan diet per The Vou , Twisted Tea's lack of animal products is also undoubtedly attractive for many imbibers, too. The brand is ultimately allowing most to enjoy it beside the pool on a hot summer day by keeping allergens and dietary complications fairly minimal.

The brand shows its fan appreciation not only by keeping its beverage largely free of allergens but also by putting the faces of those same fans right on the cans. That's right: your face can be plastered on a cold can of Twisted Tea. As part of that process, the brand looks for the most creative and "twisted" photos to display on the back label of its cans, according to its official website. With categories such as food, sports, DIY, and the great outdoors, there are endless possibilities as to what you could submit and have shown off on the side of a can.

Of course, there are rules to the submission. Drinkers depicted in the photo must be at least 25 years old, while any photo submitted must not depict anyone actually drinking. And of course, Twisted Tea won't cotton to any displays of drunk driving, sexually explicit content, or any illegal activity. Quite a few other rules follow that can be found here if you're interested in submitting a photo and showing off your love for Twisted Tea yourself.

The brand is also currently running a " TeaDrop " contest, wherein fans can win a year's supply of the beverage, as well as Twisted Tea summer merch.

The Twisted Tea brand has had its downfalls, of course, with its earliest being involved in a lawsuit over its name back in November Unfortunately, the band didn't appreciate the brand making money off of its name, especially given that no one had apparently asked the band members about a collaboration or paid them in any way, according to the Milwaukee Business Journal.

When the company took out an ad for the beverage featuring info about the band's summer festival, per ABC News , they didn't take it too lightly, alleging trademark infringement. This all led to a rather long legal battle between the band and the Boston Beer Company over the matter of that name.

Eventually, after an almost year-long battle, the company agreed to stop selling the product under the BoDean's name and dropped it down to Twisted Tea. Twisted Tea gained more popularity when one particular video went viral in late In the clip in question, according to VinePair , a man named Barry Allen is seen getting involved in a verbal altercation with an intoxicated man in a Ohio convenience store.

The man repeatedly hurled racial slurs at Allen, who is Black, and also threatened Allen's family members and asked invasive questions.



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