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Corona
Corona was introduced in 1925 by Cerveceria Modelo in Mexico City, and the beer became particularly associated internationally with its distinctive clear glass bottle and the common practice of serving it with a lime wedge inserted into the bottle's neck, a serving custom whose exact origin remains genuinely disputed among different accounts. Corona grew into the best-selling Mexican beer brand internationally and one of the top-selling imported beers in the United States specifically, helped significantly by marketing campaigns closely associating the brand with beach vacations and casual outdoor relaxation. Anheuser-Busch InBev acquired a majority stake in Grupo Modelo, Corona's parent company, in 2013, though the beer's exclusive United States distribution rights were separately sold to Constellation Brands as part of the same broader transaction, splitting Corona's global versus U.S. business operations between two different major beverage companies. Corona's combination of its globally recognized lime-in-the-bottle serving tradition and its unusual split ownership structure between AB InBev internationally and Constellation Brands in the U.S. has made it one of the most commercially significant Mexican beer exports in the world.
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Guinness
Guinness was founded in 1759 in Dublin, Ireland by Arthur Guinness, who signed a remarkable 9,000-year lease on the St. James's Gate Brewery site at an annual rent of £45, a lease that has become a frequently cited piece of brewing industry trivia given its almost absurdly long duration. The beer's distinctive dark color and thick, creamy head come from its use of roasted unmalted barley, and Guinness pioneered the widget, a small nitrogen-filled ball placed inside cans in 1988 that recreates the beer's distinctive creamy draught pour texture even when poured from a can rather than a tap. Guinness became one of the most internationally recognized Irish cultural exports, and the Guinness Book of Records, now known as Guinness World Records, was originally created in 1955 by the brewery's own managing director specifically as a promotional publication to settle pub arguments about factual records. Guinness's combination of its famous 9,000-year brewery lease and its origin story behind the now-independent Guinness World Records has made it one of the most culturally significant beer brands in the world.
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