Team Easy On

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Team Easy On TEAM EASY ON BREWtal Growth Carlsberg’s growth initiative for 2022 th 13 of February, 2019 Consulting | 1 Introduction Successfully completed “Funding The Journey” Accelerating growth by rolling out local experience stores and promote non-alcoholic brands STATE OF THE BREW TAP(PING) INTO THE FUTURE BREWTAL GROWTH Needs to accelerate growth through a two- Carlsberg has succesfully completed ”Funding mDKK pronged strategy that will allow Carlsberg to The Journey” through the Sail’22 Strategy respond to key changes in consumer demands. .. and is now looking for ways of differentiating in Roll out local experience stores all-over Europe, order to grow revenue thereby getting closer to millennial consumers Focus should however be towards on-trade and Accelerate sales of non-alcoholic brands by high-value channels sponsoring key sports events and athletes Open Experience Stores called 1847™ Accelerate non-alcoholic brands Open up 31 experience sites across Western Competitors gaining strong presence within Europe non-alcoholic alternatives across EU 1 Focus on national and regional craft beers Therefor - exploit increasing health trend 2 Full control of customer experience around Increase awareness of regional non-alcoholic Carlsberg portfolio products beers through major sport events and athletes Case material Consulting | 2 Insights Stagnation in core markets Changing consumer preferences towards non-alcoholic alternatives, wine & spirits and specialty beers are currently limiting Carlsberg's growth opportunities Carlsbergs volume growth in Western Europe has stagnated.. ... due to ‘beer’ category becoming less relevant in the region 39 39 39 40 40 6% 4% Growth % Wine 2% Beer volume Growth % 0% Billion liters Spirits -2% Growth % -4% Beer 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Microbreweries are growing as consumer demands change... ... and non-alcoholic alternatives are increasing in popularity Highly fragmented industry with a few big players and a lot of smaller breweries 16% of German consumers drink alcohol-free beer on a Microbreweries used to be frequent basis # of microbreweries: niche, however category is Year 2008 → 2000 growing as consumer Year 2017 → 7000 preferences change towards more quality, local brew and Q3 in 2018, Western Europe saw a 58% growth premiumization increase in sales of non-alcoholic beer Carlsberg: 29% increase in volume and revenue growth in 2017 from craft and specialty Case material, Statista and Forbes.com Consulting | 3 Insights Shift in demand due to Millennials Major reason is that millennials are demanding more regionality, quality and whom are very open-minded in terms of trying new beers and are therefor not particularly loyal towards brands 45% drink craft beer out of home at least once a week!” Millennials in Europe say... “64% say they drink more craft beer than 2 years ago” “66% drink craft beer for the taste” How are millennials making their purchasing decisions? High focus on Limited production Swedish sustainable and superior taste Oliver Organic malt, pale 100% ingredients 75% and others production • 27 yrs old • Cares about local brew Is the and sustainability Distinct and Is the beer company Is it organic? different taste BUY! local brew? Yes Yes sustainable? Yes Oliver has become tired of normal ‘lager’ ? and has heard about the Nya Carnegies “Hingstin Eko Stout” from Sweden In order to capture the millennial craft beer trend, Carlsberg must leverage local presence and existing craft beer portfolio DSM – the craft revolution is brewing, Carlsberg.com Consulting | 4 Insights Carlsberg can leverage existing capabilities in roll-out Carlsberg therefor needs to turn these challenges into opportunities by leveraging some of its already existing key capabilities A deep pocket of finances After two year of cost cutting, Carlsberg is well positioned to engage in large investments to drive future growth and add value to the group Strong product portfolio in non-alcoholic beer Experience from operating Jacobsen restaurants Carlsberg already offers 57 different non- In house experiences with running physical bars/ stores alcoholic beers within its portfolio for the Jacobsen brand Similar in taste and feel to traditional pale lager Capabilities can be leveraged brews, such as the K1664 Blanc in France while toward other business units others are less traditional with various flavors added, such as the Utenos Radler 0, a hugely popular grapefruit flavoured beverage in Lithuania. Carlsberg enjoys great capabilities across multiple sections and customer touchpoints that be utilize to facilitate future growth Global Demand Space Model Frontrunner w/ sustainability & transparency Insights on consumer behavior about when “Giving back to society has been in the DNA of the they drink what and why they do it. Carlsberg Group ever since our founder J.C. Jacobsen established the Carlsberg Foundation back in 1876.” Behavioral segmentation tool based on consumer research studies in over 40 - FLEMMING BESENBACHER - countries, gathering data from over 130,000 Chairman of Carlsberg Group and Carlsberg Foundation. consumers. Case material, Carlsberg.com Consulting | 5 Insights A two-fold strategy will deliver both strategic fit and impact Assessment shows that Carlsberg should focus on a two-pronged strategy entailing local experience bars and event/athlete sponsorships Several solutions have been assessed on feasibility and impact… …showing that two solutions will be supporting the growth strategy 4 1 CarlsConnect – the app Rolling out experience- • Not feasible with conglomerate status and no oriented craft bars considerable financial impact 2 5 GastroBeer Leverage health trend • Simple and feasible, yet lacking significant customer and push alcohol-free experience and profound impact brands 3 Personalized bottle labels impact 1 CarlsConnect • A fun experience-oriented gimmick, however lacking App universe with 2 impact. Can be utilized as side-kick in craft bars rewards, codes, GastroBeer Craft line for culinary Financial Financial personalization etc. experiences across Europe 4 3 Experience-oriented craft bars Personalized bottle and glass labels at bars • Carlsberg has key capabilities and can drive differentiation ”Freds Brew”, ‘Fabis Favorite”, ”Mighty Magnus” etc through unique experience with large uplifting impact 5 Accelerate alco-free brands • Accomodates growing customer trend and allows Feasibility & Strategic Fit Carlsberg to directly interact with customers Sources: Team Easy On analysis; Case material Consulting | 6 1847™ Crafted 1847 Crafted Takeaway Opportunities lie within micro-brewing and expanding sales channels with unique local-based experience bars Key consumer trends on the craft beer scene… ”Winning in on-trade has always been about superior customer experience for the customer and the consumer” - Cees’t Hart • Expected CAGR of 11% for 1847™ concept will reshape how Carlsberg can European craft consumption over win the customer-experience game in three ways: the next couple of years 1 • Through the 1847™ experience bars, Carlsberg will • Under-30s driving the revolution differentiate itself and exploit the on-trade market even • Sustainability, sophistication, taste further by leveraging a customer centric value proposition and local brew are in high demand • Low brand loyalty ” - Local, sophisticated, original and experience-driven - …will be catered through 1847 experience bars 2 • It enables Carlsberg to take full control of a customer centric and loyalty-improving arena Focus on local and regional brews and furthermore leverage local pride • Furthermore allows Carlsberg to get direct touchpoints with its customers and cater to local wants and needs Customized labels to cater sophistication and personalization 3 • Leverage first-mover advantage to create significant Beer tastings, BrewMaster* tour, dining brand customer loyalty in low-loyalty sphere experiences and more • Utilize intelligence from direct customer interaction and ‘1847’ feedback Sources: DSM Report 2018; Case material; Team analysis Consulting | 7 Notes: *BrewMaster is a professional brewer enlightening customers on crafts 1847™ Crafted A customer journey shows key ‘Moments of Truth’ By catering to the specific demands within the experience bars, Carlsberg can raise brand awareness around regional craft beers within their portfolio and drive future cross sales 3 5 1 Lock in Gamification increases willingness to learn Decides to try 1847 out Pierre learns how complex the process of The three producing beer actually Pierre visits a cafe a enjoys a beer Furthermore, Pierre decides to is and what an artform week after. He Name: Pierre Brew tasting platter Pierre hears visit 1847™ craft it is based on recognizes the beers guided by a from the Age: 27 years old bar in central Paris Carlsberg portfolio on the list as from BrewMaster BrewMaster straight after work products 1847™ and decides Profession: Teacher that you can try with two close to order this instead to ”Brew Your 4 Preferred liquour: Wine friends of usual wine 2 Own Beer” Tries some of the lesser known beer Recognize delicacy of making good beer Gamification Offerings must Ensure Pierre Foster and Moments of increases drive unique drops by in the Taste is king facilitate uplift Truth knowledge on experience and first place cross-sales beer meet demands Expected customer profile The overall concept can be extended by… Female, 24% 1 Dining 2 Concerts 3 Product events Dining experiences with Concerts – upcoming stars Niche-product events
Recommended publications
  • Practice Tips for Open Source Licensing Adam Kubelka
    Santa Clara High Technology Law Journal Volume 22 | Issue 4 Article 4 2006 No Free Beer - Practice Tips for Open Source Licensing Adam Kubelka Matthew aF wcett Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.law.scu.edu/chtlj Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Adam Kubelka and Matthew Fawcett, No Free Beer - Practice Tips for Open Source Licensing, 22 Santa Clara High Tech. L.J. 797 (2005). Available at: http://digitalcommons.law.scu.edu/chtlj/vol22/iss4/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Santa Clara Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Santa Clara High Technology Law Journal by an authorized administrator of Santa Clara Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARTICLE NO FREE BEER - PRACTICE TIPS FOR OPEN SOURCE LICENSING Adam Kubelkat Matthew Fawcetttt I. INTRODUCTION Open source software is big business. According to research conducted by Optaros, Inc., and InformationWeek magazine, 87 percent of the 512 companies surveyed use open source software, with companies earning over $1 billion in annual revenue saving an average of $3.3 million by using open source software in 2004.1 Open source is not just staying in computer rooms either-it is increasingly grabbing intellectual property headlines and entering mainstream news on issues like the following: i. A $5 billion dollar legal dispute between SCO Group Inc. (SCO) and International Business Machines Corp. t Adam Kubelka is Corporate Counsel at JDS Uniphase Corporation, where he advises the company on matters related to the commercialization of its products.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Winners List
    ® 2012 Winners List Category 1: American-Style Wheat Beer, 23 Entries Category 29: Baltic-Style Porter, 28 Entries Gold: Wagon Box Wheat, Black Tooth Brewing Co., Sheridan, WY Gold: Baltic Gnome Porter, Rock Bottom Denver, Denver, CO Silver: 1919 choc beer, choc Beer Co., Krebs, OK Silver: Battle Axe Baltic Porter, Fat Heads Brewery, North Olmsted, OH Bronze: DD Blonde, Hop Valley Brewing Co., Springfield, OR Bronze: Dan - My Turn Series, Lakefront Brewery, Milwaukee, WI Category 2: American-Style Wheat Beer With Yeast, 28 Entries Category 30: European-Style Low-Alcohol Lager/German-Style, 18 Entries Gold: Whitetail Wheat, Montana Brewing Co., Billings, MT Silver: Beck’s Premier Light, Brauerei Beck & Co., Bremen, Germany Silver: Miners Gold, Lewis & Clark Brewing Co., Helena, MT Bronze: Hochdorfer Hopfen-Leicht, Hochdorfer Kronenbrauerei Otto Haizmann, Nagold-Hochdorf, Germany Bronze: Leavenworth Boulder Bend Dunkelweizen, Fish Brewing Co., Olympia, WA Category 31: German-Style Pilsener, 74 Entries Category 3: Fruit Beer, 41 Entries Gold: Brio, Olgerdin Egill Skallagrimsson, Reykjavik, Iceland Gold: Eat A Peach, Rocky Mountain Brewery, Colorado Springs, CO Silver: Schönramer Pils, Private Landbrauerei Schönram, Schönram, Germany Silver: Da Yoopers, Rocky Mountain Brewery, Colorado Springs, CO Bronze: Baumgartner Pils, Brauerei Jos. Baumgartner, Schaerding, Austria Bronze: Blushing Monk, Founders Brewing Co., Grand Rapids, MI Category 32: Bohemian-Style Pilsener, 62 Entries Category 4: Fruit Wheat Beer, 28 Entries Gold: Starobrno Ležák,
    [Show full text]
  • Deposit Systems for One-Way Beverage Containers: Global Overview 2018 Author’S Note
    DEPOSIT SYSTEMS FOR ONE-WAY BEVERAGE CONTAINERS: GLOBAL OVERVIEW 2018 AUTHOR’S NOTE This report was prepared by CM Consulting in association with Reloop Platform, and is intended to provide a comprehensive summary of 39 different deposit-return systems for one-way beverage containers in existence around the world. CM Consulting Inc. Working with industry, government, and not-for-profits, CM Consulting is recognized worldwide for the comprehensive information and analysis it provides – information that is relied upon to make informed policy and programming decisions. Established in 1998 by Clarissa Morawski, CM Consulting was founded on the principle that industry and consumers must assume greater responsibility for ensuring that the manufacture, use, reuse and recycling of their products and packaging has a minimum impact on the environment. CM Consulting specializes in waste minimization and Canadian stewardship policy with a specific focus on extended producer responsibility programs, cost and performance. The CM Consulting team consists of Clarissa Morawski (Principal), Jason Wilcox (Projects Manager), and Samantha Millette (Content Writer & Researcher). Reloop Platform Reloop is a broad platform of like-minded interests that share a common vision for a circular economy. The founding members of the organization bring together industry, government, and non-governmental organizations to form a network for advances in policy that create enabling system conditions for circularity across the European economy. With members coming from different sectors across Europe, the platform aims to work as a catalyst in order to generate economic and environmental opportunities for all stakeholders in the value chain. This includes producers, distributors, recyclers, academia, NGOs, trade unions, green regions, or cities.
    [Show full text]
  • Beer Statistics 2018 Edition
    Beer statistics 2018 edition The Brewers of Europe Beer statistics 2018 edition The Brewers of Europe December 2018 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword by President of The Brewers of Europe ..........................p. 4 Beer production 2017 ....................................................................p. 6 Beer production 2011 - 2017 ........................................................p. 7 Beer consumption 2017 ................................................................p. 8 Beer consumption 2011 - 2017 .....................................................p. 9 Beer consumption per capita 2017 ...............................................p.10 Beer consumption per capita 2011 - 2017 ...................................p.11 On-trade / off-trade 2017 .............................................................p.12 On-trade / off-trade 2011 - 2017 ..................................................p.13 Total imports 2017 ........................................................................p.14 Imports 2012 - 2014 ....................................................................p.15 Imports 2015 - 2017 ....................................................................p.16 Total exports 2017 ........................................................................p.17 Exports 2012 - 2014 ....................................................................p.18 Exports 2015 - 2017 ....................................................................p.19 Number of active breweries 2017 .................................................p.20
    [Show full text]
  • Removal of Alcohol from Beer Using Membrane Processes
    Removal of Alcohol From Beer Using Membrane Processes Master's Thesis Supervisors: Author: Henrik Siegumfeldt Andreas Jakob Wedel Falkenberg Jens Christian Sørensen In collaboration with: July 31, 2014 Title page Title: Removal of Alcohol From Beer Using Membrane Processes Author: Andreas Jakob Wedel Falkenberg (zdg243) Duration: 6 months 4/2 - 4/8-2014 30 ECTS Supervisors: Henrik Siegumfeldt Jens Christian Sørensen Copies: Printed in 3 copies, as well as being digitally available Thesis: Master's Thesis in Brewing Science and Technology Number of pages: 94 Written in LATEX Written at: Department of Food Science University of Copenhagen Faculty of Science In collaboration with: Brewhouse Skands A/S and Alfa Laval Nakskov A/S 1 Preface and Acknowledgement Rethinking the process for alcohol free beer (AFB) production focusing on aroma and flavour quality was the original idea of this thesis. An investigation was initiated revealing possible new methods of AFB production. This focusing not only on the process technologies re- lated to alcohol removal from normal alcoholic beer, but in addition looking beyond at the general beer production processes to indicate possible changes resulting in a higher quality AFB with regards to aroma and flavour preservation. I would like to thank all parties involved from the University of Copenhagen Faculty of Science, Brewhouse Skands A/S and Alfa Laval A/S. From the University of Copen- hagen Faculty of Science a special thanks to my supervisors Associate Professor Henrik Siegumfeldt and Associate Professor Jens Christian Sørensen for knowledgeable guidance, participation and support. Furthermore, thanks to my fellow student Tobias Emil Jensen and his supervisor Mikael Agerlin Petersen for guidance and permission to run head space gas chromatographic mass spectrometry samples.
    [Show full text]
  • An Open Source Model Fitness Yearns to Be Free
    CrossFit: An Open Source Model Fitness Yearns To Be Free By Brian Mulvaney July 2005 CrossFit is often referred to as an “open-source” fitness movement. But what does that really mean? What is open source and how does it apply to fitness? 1 of 5 Copyright © 2005 CrossFit, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Subscription info at http://journal.crossfit.com CrossFit is a registered trademark ‰ of CrossFit, Inc. Feedback to [email protected] Visit CrossFit.com Open Source ... (continued) “Open source” and the profound concept of “free software” arose from the research-oriented computer engineering culture of the ’70s and ’80s that delivered the technical foundations for much of what we take for granted in today’s information economy. In narrow terms, “open source” and “free software” describe the intellectual property arrange- ments for software source code: specifically the licensing models that govern its availability, use, and redistribution. More broadly, and more importantly, open source has come to denote a collaborative style of project work, wherein ad hoc groups of motivated individuals—often connected only by the Internet— come together around a shared development objective that advances a particular technical frontier for the common good. Successful open- source projects are notable for their vibrant communities of technology developers and users where the artificial divide between producer and consumer is mostly elimi- nated. In most cases, an open-source project arises when someone decides there has to be a better way, begins the work, and attracts the support and contributions of like- minded individuals as the project progresses. Open-source development has proven application in the realm of computing and communications.
    [Show full text]
  • Imagine a World in Which Every Single Human Being Can Freely Share in the Sum of All Knowledge
    Imagine a world in which every single human being can freely share in the sum of all knowledge. That’s our commitment. Presentation to University of Illinois MS-Technology Management Program. 17 May 2010. By Jeff Jones, Office IT Manager, Wikimedia Foundation. Topics to Cover The Wikimedia Foundation & the projects Strategic Planning Wiki Style Running the 5th most visited site Opportunities to get involved Nonprofit 501(c)3 organization Small (but growing) staff of employees Dedicated to encouraging the growth, development and distribution of free, multilingual content, and providing the content to the public free of charge Wikimedia Spending Fundraising Programs Te c h n o l o g y Governance Admin. 10% 11% 2% 35% 42% Meet the Wikimedia Projects Wikipedia The free online encyclopedia Over 270 language specific Wikipedias Almost 3.3 million articles on EN Wikipedia 153,000 active users in last 30 days Worldwide community of volunteer editors and administrators 27 chapters in countries around the globe To understand what Wikipedia is it can be helpful to first understand what it is not... a paper encyclopedia Te x t Source: Old book bindings at the Merton College library. 25 August 2005. User:Brighterorange. Creative Commons ShareAlike 3.0 License. <http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Old_book_bindings.jpg> a dictionary Source: The Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. 25 January 2008. User:Alton. Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License. <http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:New_Grove,_shallow.JPG> a publisher of original thought Source: A newspaper exhibit at Eternal Gandhi Multimedia Museum, Gandhi Smriti, (Birla House).
    [Show full text]
  • Statistical Significant Differences Between Aroma Profiles of Beer
    beverages Article Statistical Significant Differences between Aroma Profiles of Beer Brewed from Sorghum Drew Budner 1,*, Joseph Carr 1, Brett Serafini 1, Samantha Tucker 1, Elisabeth Dieckman-Meyer 1, Lindsey Bell 2 and Katherine A. Thompson-Witrick 3 1 Department of Chemistry, Coastal Carolina University, Conway, SC 29528, USA; [email protected] (J.C.); bcserafi[email protected] (B.S.); [email protected] (S.T.); [email protected] (E.D.-M.) 2 Department of Mathematics & Statistics, Coastal Carolina University, Conway, SC 29528, USA; [email protected] 3 Food Science and Human Nutrition Department, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611, USA; kthompsonwitrick@ufl.edu * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-843-349-2395 Abstract: There is currently an increased demand for foodstuffs that are classified as gluten-free including beer. Beer produced using gluten-free grains has a distinct flavor profile that differs greatly from that of beer produced from gluten-containing grains. The chemical difference between beers made from these two different grain sources has been explored and some key differences have been identified. Here malt sources containing gluten (barley) and malt without gluten (sorghum) were used to determine which compounds are statistically different based upon their concentrations. A total of 14 (7 barley and 7 sorghum) small-batch beers were made from malt extract. The aroma profile was sampled using SPME with chemical separation and identification and quantification Citation: Budner, D.; Carr, J.; Serafini, using GC-MS. As expected, the differences were not the result of unique compounds but compounds B.; Tucker, S.; Dieckman-Meyer, E.; present in differing amounts.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Source Software: What Business Lawyers, Entrepreneurs and IT Professionals Should Know
    Open Source Software: What Business Lawyers, Entrepreneurs and IT Professionals Should Know Stuart R. Hemphill Partner Minneapolis P: (612) 340-2734 F: (612) 340-8856 [email protected] © 2016 Dorsey & Whitney LLP Source vs. Object Source Code Object Code Programmer readable statements in Machine readable Binary: a computer language, such as C, C++, Cobol, Fortran, Java, Perl, 000010100010001010 PHP 110001010000010100 000100101010001011 // Create a button and add it to the applet. // Also, set the button's colors clear_button = new Button("Clear"); Or Hexadecimal clear_button.setForeground(Color.black); clear_button.setBackground(Color.lightGray); 3F7A this.add(clear_button); (translates to the following binary number: 0011 1111 0111 1010) 2 History of Open Source Software . Term coined in February 1998 by Silicon Valley insiders in anticipation of Netscape’s announcement that it would release the source code for its browser software . This meant software coders could understand the browser’s working details and potentially modify them . 1998 was a momentous time for open source movement given mainstream adoption of internet . But concept significantly pre-dates coining of term 3 Free Software Foundation . Free Software Foundation (FSF), created in 1983 by Richard Stallman of MIT with goal of developing free version of UNIX operating system; everyone could share and change this version . According to FSF, “‘Free software’ is a matter of liberty, not price … think of ‘free’ as in ‘free speech,’ not as in ‘free beer.’” . Stallman wrote a license leveraging copyright in base code and intended to keep derivatives of base software “free” by requiring source code disclosure . Non-negotiable terms; accept by use .
    [Show full text]
  • Brewers Association 2020 Beer Style Guidelines February 21, 2020
    Brewers Association 2020 Beer Style Guidelines February 21, 2020 Compiled by the Brewers Association, copyright: 1993 through and including 2019. With Style Guideline Committee assistance and review by Chris Swersey, Paul Gatza, Chuck Skypeck, Andrew Sparhawk, Dan Rabin and suggestions from Great American Beer Festival® and World Beer CupSM judges, and brewers and beer lovers from around the world. Since 1979 the Brewers Association has provided beer style descriptions as a reference for brewers and beer competition organizers. Much of the early work was based on the assistance and contributions of beer journalist Michael Jackson; more recently these guidelines were greatly expanded, compiled and edited by Charlie Papazian. The task of creating a realistic set of guidelines is always complex. The beer style guidelines developed by the Brewers Association use sources from the commercial brewing industry, beer analyses, and consultations with beer industry experts and knowledgeable beer enthusiasts as resources for information. The Brewers Association's beer style guidelines reflect, as much as possible, historical significance, authenticity or a high profile in the current commercial beer market. Often, the historical significance is not clear, or a new beer type in a current market may represent only a passing fad and is quickly forgotten. For these reasons, the addition of a style or the modification of an existing one is not undertaken lightly and is the product of research, consultation and consideration of market actualities, and may take place over several years. Another factor considered is that current commercial examples do not always fit well into the historical record, and instead represent a modern version of the style.
    [Show full text]
  • Beverage Menu *All Prices Include Tax
    Other Adult Beverages Rotating Hard Cider Taster: $2.5 Goblet: $4.25 Glass: $5.5 Pitcher: $18 To Go Growlers Refills: 64oz: $12 32oz: $7.5 New Growlers (Glass / Stainless): 64oz $20 / $53.5 32oz $12 / Rotating Hard Seltzer Taster: $3 Goblet: $5 Glass: $6.50 Pitcher: $22 To Go Growlers Refills: 64oz: $15 32oz: $9.50 New Growlers (Glass /Stainless): 64oz $23 / $56.75 32oz $15 / White Wine Beverage Menu Pend Oreille Bistro Blanc (Sandpoint, Idaho) Glass $6 Maryhill Chardonnay (WA) Glass: $7 Bottle $24 Every beer we make is free of chemical preservatives and The Crossings Sauvignon Blanc (NZ) Glass: $8 Bottle $28 unnecessary additives. Please, see below for pricing and more The Expedition Pinot Gris (WA) Glass: $8 Bottle $28 details about each of our beers. Primarius Pinot Noir Rose (OR) Glass: $8 Bottle $28 *All prices include tax* Freixenet Cava Sparkling Wine (CA) Split: $6 Beer Samplers: 6- 5oz tasters of our regular beers $12 Red Wine 6-5oz tasters of our (bartenders choice) seasonal beers $13 Pend Oreille Bistro Rouge (Sandpoint, Idaho) Glass: $6 Happy Hour: Sunday – Thursday 3-5:30pm Heritage Cabernet (WA) Glass: $8 Bottle: $28 $4 select glasses & $12 select pitchers Evolution Pinot Noir (OR) Glass: $8 Bottle: $28 Happy Hour beers include: Tipsy Toe Head Blonde Ale, Knot Goose Ridge Merlot (WA) Glass: $8 Bottle: $28 Head Black & Tan, The Irish Redhead, Lupulicous IPA, Lake Paddler Pale Ale, Knot Tree Porter and NOHO. Canned Hard Cider Add $.5/glass and $2/pitcher: Huckleberry Blonde Ale 2 Towns Easy Squeezy (Raspberry Lemonade) Can $5.50 Beer To Go: Glass/stainless growlers and aluminum can 2 Towns Made Marion (Marionberry) Can: $5.50 crowlers of your favorite MickDuff’s brew are available.
    [Show full text]
  • The Game Jam License
    Introducing: The Game Jam License Gorm Lai Kai Erenli Goldsmiths, University of London University of Applied Sciences BFI Vienna New Cross, London, United Kingdom Vienna, Austria [email protected] [email protected] Foaad Khosmood William Latham Cal Poly Goldsmiths, University of London San Luis Obispo, California, USA New Cross, London, United Kingdom [email protected] [email protected] ABSTRACT ACM Reference Format: Since their inception at the Indie Game Jam1 in 2002, a signifi- Gorm Lai, Kai Erenli, Foaad Khosmood, and William Latham. 2019. Intro- cant part of game jams has been knowledge sharing and show- ducing: The Game Jam License. In The Fourteenth International Conference on the Foundations of Digital Games (FDG ’19), August 26–30, 2019, San Luis casing ideas and work to peers. While various licensing mecha- Obispo, CA, USA. ACM, New York, NY, USA, 6 pages. https://doi.org/10.1145/3337722.3341844 nisms have been used for game jams throughout the years, there has never been a licence uniquely designed for artifacts created 1 INTRODUCTION during a game jam. In this paper, we present to the community the Game Jam License (GJL) which is designed to facilitate that sharing On-site game jams have been about sharing since their inception at and knowledge transfer, while making sure the original creators re- the very first Indie Game Jam (2002), where game designers shared tain commercial rights. The Global Game Jam2, since 2009, strives ideas and showed off their creations to each other while gathered 4 to formalise sharing in a similar manner, by having jammers up- in a central place.
    [Show full text]