7-Eleven all of a sudden suspended a program that would’ve provided beer from self-serve draft devices.
Kyodo News/Getty
Thirsty Japanese 7-Eleven clients were preparing for self-serve draft beer devices, however the business left them dry at the last minute.
The “Choi Nama” (“quick draft beer”) system would’ve enabled individuals to get IchibanShibori Kirin Beer’s flagship beer, in little and medium cups for 100 yen ($ 0.90) and 190 yen ($ 1.60), SoraNews24 reports.
セブンイレブン 、
居酒屋殺しの100 円生ビール 販売 ！ ！ ！ ！やばすぎ 、 、
ビールサーバーがコンビニに置かれる時代が来るとは 。
格安居酒屋が完全に息しなくなるだろこれ笑 pic.twitter.com/HNL6AIxv6U— まー坊/ 0円研究家 (@ma_bo_0jpy) July 14, 2018
In- shop posters kept in mind that the program was set up to begin on Tuesday, however the business chose to suspend it prior to it started.
“Seven Eleven, ‘100 Yen Draft Beer’ sold by Izakaya killed! ! ! !”wrote one Japanese Twitter user “Oh, it is said that the age will come when beer servers are placed in convenience stores.”
The business didn’t provide much information about their choice.
“We received a tremendous response from the announcement of the program, and thus anticipated a high demand, and have decided to suspend the program after consideration of the sales system and other factors,” a representative informed SoraNews24
Neither 7-Eleven Japan nor Kirin Beer instantly reacted to ask for remark.
In other brew news, Carlsberg revealed on Monday an expert system job to forecast how beers will taste.
