There are hundreds of World Cup beverages being cheered with amongst fans from teams all over the world in Brazil right now. Writer Brian M. from Digg.com shed light on what some of those beverages are in this list of alcohols that are native to each country participating in this year’s FIFA World Cup.
The alcoholic drinks depicted show us how to make them, where we can buy them and the country they are native to. Some drinks are more well-known than others because they are available worldwide. For example, Mexico is known for Tequila, while Germany is known for its beer. Others that are not as popular include Cameroon's drink Matango, which is made out of pine sap and isn't available in the US and the Netherlands' Jenever alcohol, which is the ancestor of gin and is only popular in the Netherlands and Belgium.
World Cup Cocktail Depictions
Digg.com Came Up with an Informative List of World Cup Beverages
Trend Themes
1. Cultural World Cup Beverages - Exploring native alcoholic beverages from different countries participating in the World Cup offers an opportunity for cultural immersion and innovation in the alcohol industry.
2. Localized Alcohol Awareness - Highlighting unique and lesser-known drinks from each country participating in the World Cup can create awareness and demand for localized alcohol options, opening up opportunities for local distilleries and breweries to tap into new markets.
3. Global Alcohol Exchange - The availability and popularity of internationally recognized alcoholic drinks, showcased during the World Cup, can foster a global exchange of alcohol culture and inspire innovation in the global beverage industry.
Industry Implications
1. Alcohol Beverage - Exploring the native alcoholic beverages from different countries participating in the World Cup offers an opportunity for innovative product development and marketing strategies within the alcohol beverage industry.
2. Cultural Tourism - Promoting the unique and lesser-known drinks from each country participating in the World Cup can create opportunities for cultural tourism, as travelers seek to experience and taste the local beverages.
3. International Trade - The global exchange of alcohol culture and the popularity of internationally recognized drinks during the World Cup can drive international trade opportunities for distilleries, breweries, and import-export businesses in the beverage industry.