Founded in 1847 by John Kinder Labatt in London, Ontario, Labatt Brewing Company grew to become Canada's largest brewer. The company passed through several ownership changes: acquired by Belgian brewer Interbrew in 1995, then folded into InBev in 2004 following its merger with AmBev, and finally into Anheuser-Busch InBev (AB InBev) after the landmark 2008 merger. Today Labatt operates seven breweries across Canada as a wholly owned subsidiary of AB InBev, the world's largest brewing company.
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Drawn from all 5 beers in the catalogue.
Four notes carry across the range. That's a tight house style — most breweries in the catalogue share just one. 4 of them come through every single beer.
Everything sits in one family — which makes the comparison below the interesting part. It isn't what they brew that sets them apart, but how.
Their beers place in the Top 39% of the catalogue on average, across 5 ranked beers. Consistent rather than spiky — no single standout carrying the rest.
Based on style overlap and flavor profile
Founded in 1847 by John Kinder Labatt in London, Ontario, Labatt Brewing Company grew to become Canada's largest brewer. The company passed through several ownership changes: acquired by Belgian brewer Interbrew in 1995, then folded into InBev in 2004 following its merger with AmBev, and finally into Anheuser-Busch InBev (AB InBev) after the landmark 2008 merger. Today Labatt operates seven breweries across Canada as a wholly owned subsidiary of AB InBev, the world's largest brewing company.
Other breweries from Canada