In the state of Oklahoma all beer contains 2% alcohol by volume. (State Law) Otherwise no alcohol content can range from 2% to 12% depending on what you buy, ex. beer, malt liquor, barley wine.
It doesn't contain more alcohol. It's true that wines have between 12-18% alcohol content depending on whether they are naturally fermented or fortified. Beers have around 6% alcohol.
However a standard serving of the lower proof beer (12 oz.) contains the same amount of absolute or pure alcohol (.6 oz.) as a standard serving of the the higher proof but lower quantity (5 oz.) of wine.
Don't be fooled. Saying that you only had two beers is the same as saying that yoiu only had two glasses of wine. They're both the same to a breathalyzer.
The darkness of a beer is NOT an indication of alcohol content. The darkness is caused by burnt sugars (caramel) not the alcohol content. Dark and light beers can be made with low or high alcohol contents as the brewer desires.
Many people misunderstand the term "light beer" (used commonly in Australia and some other countries) to refer to the colour. It is actually a colloquial reference to the amount of alcohol. E.g. "Do you have any light beer?" means "Do you have any beer with lower alcohol content?" Usually less than 1 "standard drink" per 357mL bottle.
93 calories in Amstel Light. Most light beers are around 100 calories
It's the same as all regular American lagers, in the upper 4% range. Light beers are barely 4%, ice beers are upper 5%.
The alcohol content of most American beers ranges between 3.5 and 4.5 percent. Imported beers and a few specialty American beers run slightly higher in alcohol content. Since Montana sells the same beers available elsewhere the alcohol content is the same as other beers manufactured and sold in the US.
No. Some beers and lagers (draught or bottled) are brewed for high alcohol strength, while other beers are brewed for a lower alcohol strength.
5% alcohol content...same as San Mig Light
The coors Light is also a product of Miller. These both products CoorsLight and Miller HighLife both have almost same amount of alcohol content in it. However, Miller HighLife is slightly more alcoholic than Coors Light (4.7 % to 4.2 %). In general, most light beers will have a lower alcohol content, normally between 4 and 4.2 % and most regular beers will have a higher alcohol content, between 4.5 and 5 %. No matter what beer it is one should be drink responsibly and always not to drink and drive that can cause lot of seroius problems.
4.0% Alcohol by Volume(same as Bud light in most places). Also measured as 3.2% alcohol by weight/gravity.
More information is needed in order to answer this question. However, the alcohol content of 16 glasses of wine is the same as that of 16 beers or 16 shots of distilled spirits.
Wines do not all have the same alcohol content.
Most Anheuser-Busch products run between 4.2 and 5% depending on brand. You can get many of the beers from Europe, Asia, Mexico etc. where the alcohol content varies depending on the brand> Some may be as high as 9% but most run in the 4 to 6% range. Check out www.alcoholcontents.com
It's probably the same as in any other state :) For a comprehensive list of beer alcohol contents check out http://www.alcoholcontents.com/beer/beer.htm
As a general rule of thumb, yes. Although there are several factors that could change this answer. The alcohol content of the liquor you are using (80 proof, 90 proof, etc...) and the alcohol content of the beer you are comparing it to. Beer can range anywhere from 4% ABV to 15-16% ABV for most mainstream beers. There are however many beers that rise above event the 15-16% mark, I believe the beer with the highest ABV is currently around the 40% mark.