Very interesting, Malik.
A little tidbit: Heineken is served in
Brown bottles in the Netherlands, and Budweiser is served in
green bottles there.
It seems that green is to "notice that it is imported."
Almost as if it is designated brown=domestic, green=imported, and clear=we couldn't afford to tint the glass.
A question about the "light" factor. When my refrigerator door is closed, its light is off. No sun can get in there, either. Same thing with my cooler(s).
The beer bottles are packaged in cardboard that blocks light, shipped in trucks that block light (I have yet to see a clear case or delivery truck)
And sold in indoor distributors.
During that time, how much light can possibly cause that chemical reaction? Is it instantaneous? Why does warm bud in a can taste just as crappy as warm bud in a bottle? Why does warm Guinness in a can taste just as crappy as warm guinness from a bottle? Why does warm Heineken in a can taste just as crappy as warm Heineken in a bottle?
If I let my bottle of Heineken get warm in a closet with no light, will it taste better than a bottle of warm Heineken that I left on the patio table for the same amount of time?
I like my beer ice cold. I don't care what brand it is. If it's not cold, I don't want it. Just like I would not want a warm Pepsi, or warm glass of lemonade.
I drink hot chocolate, coffee and tea warm/hot. That's it. Everything else must be cold. Including beer.
BTW---Heineken does not taste "skunky" to me. And I've encountered plenty of skunks.

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Excerpt from Animal Songs Never Written
"Hey, dad," croaked the vulture, "what are you eating?"
"Carrion, my wayward son."
"Will there be pieces when you are done?"