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Oak Beverage Dispensing Barrel with Black Steel Bands: 1 Liter - Rum

These are so much more than wooden barrels for sale! They're incredible handcrafted beverage dispensers made from authentic American Oak barrels with a medium toast. Choose the size that you need and decide whether or not you'd like the name of your favorite spirit laser burned onto the front of the barrel and you're good to go. Before you know it, you'll be serving drinks from the spigot! Features: Handcrafted from American White Oak. Made with 6 black steel bands. Medium toast. Perfect for aging various spirits or dispensing drinks. Interior of the barrel is charred, no artificial paraffin wax is used. Choose to have your favorite spirit name laser burned onto the front of the barrel for no additional cost. Specs: 1L Dimensions: 4 1/2"W x 4 1/2"H x 6 1/2"D. 2L Dimensions: 5"W x 5"H x 7 1/2"D. 3L Dimensions: 5 1/2"W x 5 1/2"H x 8 1/2"D. . Shipping: Ships within 7 to 10 business days. Includes: (1) Dispensing barrel. (1) Stand. (1) Bung. (1) Wooden spigot.

Yebisu Beer with a renewed label design in 1893

From museum plaque:

"In the 1890's when Yebisu Beer was launched into the market, small breweries were being build throughout Japan, with the number said to be 100 or 150. However, the majority of them disappeared after a few years, perhaps due to bad quality. Unlike these breweries, Yebisu Beer invited a brew master from Germany and all brewery equipment -- including mash kettle, steam engines and ice machines -- were imported from Germany. Yebisu Beer was especially popular among foreign people familiar with the original taste of beer, and a newspaper article from that time noted, "It [Yebisu Beer] affected the sales of foreign beer [in Japan, which was popular at the time].' "

Yebisy Black Beer, launched in 1894

From museum plaque:

"In the 1890's when Yebisu Beer was launched into the market, small breweries were being build throughout Japan, with the number said to be 100 or 150. However, the majority of them disappeared after a few years, perhaps due to bad quality. Unlike these breweries, Yebisu Beer invited a brew master from Germany and all brewery equipment -- including mash kettle, steam engines and ice machines -- were imported from Germany. Yebisu Beer was especially popular among foreign people familiar with the original taste of beer, and a newspaper article from that time noted, "It [Yebisu Beer] affected the sales of foreign beer [in Japan, which was popular at the time].' "