Questions about U.S Army?

Is it true, you get the job that you WANT, and not just make a wish list and hope for the best?What A-School would you go to if you want to drive heavy construction machinery? Like, Excavators, Dump Trucks, Cranes.Is a Quarter Master a good job?Do they get sent to Iraq? And if so,what do they do there?

God, yesThe same product goes into glass, plastic, or canGlass does not affect the tasteBoth plastic bottle and metal can affect the taste, sometimes dramaticallyCans in particular add a noticeable metallic tastePlastic does to beer what it does to bottled water-subtle, but present taste of chemicalsI only drink glass bottled or draft beers.

As a beer drinker I say yes there is a differenceBeer from the can has an aluminum taste but it stays colder longerBeer from a bottle taste better but is also gassier because the hole is smaller so you take in more air.

Beer cans vs bottlesThe eternal question of beer drinkers around the worldOver the past several years, beer cans have become superior to bottlesIn the past, the cans were not lined very well and there was a definitive taste difference compared to bottlesRecently, beer canners have developed techniques to line the cans to prevent these off flavorsIn the case of bottled beer, light is a big factor; especially in green and clear bottlesThe frequencies of light that can pass through green and clear bottles affects the flavors of the hops used in beerHops add bitterness, flavor, and aroma to beerThe light reaction with the hops forms a taste of skunkiness in the beerBrown bottles are almost 90% resistent to these light frequencies, however, cans are 100% resistentIt is surprising that more beer makers don't use canning lines, since the canning is much less expensive than bottlingAs an experiment, buy your husband the canned and bottled version of his favorite beerPour into 2 glasses one of each; one can and one bottle versionHave him taste both without knowing which is whichHe may like the taste of skunk in his beer, but the canned version will be much fresher and tastier.

The actual beer is the sameThe cans will give it an aluminum kind of tasteI can honestly say, I have taken taste tests, and can tell the differenceBottled beer is definitely better tastingI do buy plastic bottles occasionally, when I'm not wanting glass aroundIt's definitely better than the cans as wellYour hubby is right.

The actual beer is the sameThe cans will give it an aluminum kind of tasteI can honestly say, I have taken taste tests, and can tell the differenceBottled beer is definitely better tastingI do buy plastic bottles occasionally, when I'm not wanting glass aroundIt's definitely better than the cans as wellYour hubby is right.

God, yesThe same product goes into glass, plastic, or canGlass does not affect the tasteBoth plastic bottle and metal can affect the taste, sometimes dramaticallyCans in particular add a noticeable metallic tastePlastic does to beer what it does to bottled water-subtle, but present taste of chemicalsI only drink glass bottled or draft beers.

As a beer drinker I say yes there is a differenceBeer from the can has an aluminum taste but it stays colder longerBeer from a bottle taste better but is also gassier because the hole is smaller so you take in more air.

Beer cans vs bottlesThe eternal question of beer drinkers around the worldOver the past several years, beer cans have become superior to bottlesIn the past, the cans were not lined very well and there was a definitive taste difference compared to bottlesRecently, beer canners have developed techniques to line the cans to prevent these off flavorsIn the case of bottled beer, light is a big factor; especially in green and clear bottlesThe frequencies of light that can pass through green and clear bottles affects the flavors of the hops used in beerHops add bitterness, flavor, and aroma to beerThe light reaction with the hops forms a taste of skunkiness in the beerBrown bottles are almost 90% resistent to these light frequencies, however, cans are 100% resistentIt is surprising that more beer makers don't use canning lines, since the canning is much less expensive than bottlingAs an experiment, buy your husband the canned and bottled version of his favorite beerPour into 2 glasses one of each; one can and one bottle versionHave him taste both without knowing which is whichHe may like the taste of skunk in his beer, but the canned version will be much fresher and tastier.