Food at the new stadium
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slartibartfast
Grunge baby forever
- Oct 21, 2012
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Tottenham Hotspur announces partnership with Coca-Cola | Tottenham Hotspur
We have today announced a new multi-year official partnership with Coca-Cola.
www.tottenhamhotspur.com
Looks like no more Pepsi, Coke only
Finchyid
Well-Known Member
- Jun 27, 2017
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Tottenham Hotspur announces partnership with Coca-Cola | Tottenham Hotspur
We have today announced a new multi-year official partnership with Coca-Cola.www.tottenhamhotspur.com
Looks like no more Pepsi, Coke only
happy with that coke is better….but won’t reliance amstel ???
chas vs dave
Well-Known Member
- Jul 17, 2008
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They've added spice into the chicken burgers at the chicken shop. Very happy with this.
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I prefer Coke Zero.
arnoldlayne
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- Aug 20, 2007
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Michael Gove says "Hi!" and "Where can we meet?"
IfiHadTheWings
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- Aug 5, 2013
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chas vs dave
Well-Known Member
- Jul 17, 2008
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They've replaced the sausage roll/pie area near block 109 with a bagel option. The salf beef looks good. May try it on Saturday
Gassin's finest
C'est diabolique
- May 12, 2010
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Have they started cooking the burgers and sausages all the way through yet, or are they still raw?
bombarda
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- Aug 2, 2019
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Just going back to the Beavertown / Heineken thing... two things.
1) The craft beer market is very different now than it was even five years ago, let alone 12 years ago when AB InBev bought Goose Island. Heineken will be very aware of this, especially given how much they are investing in innovation etc these days. They will have bought Beavertown as a thriving business, which they can turn somewhat into a cash cow by using their buying power. I wouldn't imagine much will change on the brewing processes.
2) Branding is key to how Beavertown has grown. I've seen Tom Rainsford speak on a few occasions and had a quick chat with him myself at an event. This covers the artwork, advertising (they like to market themselves as if they're a band), and collaborations. The Tottenham link is a big part of this, and, again, Heineken know that all of this is what has helped Beavertown stand out in a very crowded market. I don't know the figures, but I'd bet that Beavertown are getting a lot more value out of the partnership than a standard sponsorship would. And thanks to Heineken being a Spurs sponsor, they'll know this too.
One other thing actually, the microbrewery offers a captive audience, and until people stop visiting it on matchdays, I can't imagine a world where they'll be moving away from it.
I guess the one risk is if Tottenham decide to break off the partnership because Beavertown aren't the small local craft brewery anymore. But I can't imagine that being the case, and we're probably delighted with the growth of the brand.
1) The craft beer market is very different now than it was even five years ago, let alone 12 years ago when AB InBev bought Goose Island. Heineken will be very aware of this, especially given how much they are investing in innovation etc these days. They will have bought Beavertown as a thriving business, which they can turn somewhat into a cash cow by using their buying power. I wouldn't imagine much will change on the brewing processes.
2) Branding is key to how Beavertown has grown. I've seen Tom Rainsford speak on a few occasions and had a quick chat with him myself at an event. This covers the artwork, advertising (they like to market themselves as if they're a band), and collaborations. The Tottenham link is a big part of this, and, again, Heineken know that all of this is what has helped Beavertown stand out in a very crowded market. I don't know the figures, but I'd bet that Beavertown are getting a lot more value out of the partnership than a standard sponsorship would. And thanks to Heineken being a Spurs sponsor, they'll know this too.
One other thing actually, the microbrewery offers a captive audience, and until people stop visiting it on matchdays, I can't imagine a world where they'll be moving away from it.
I guess the one risk is if Tottenham decide to break off the partnership because Beavertown aren't the small local craft brewery anymore. But I can't imagine that being the case, and we're probably delighted with the growth of the brand.
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