Well, I know that it is made from saspirilla roots so that is probably why it is called ROOT beer. Now about the beer, I have no idea. Maybe because it's color makes it look like beer? Maybe you could search it on
Wikipedia
MSN
You obviously do have no idea. The first sarsaparilla root drink manufactured and sold was introduced at a state fair. The seller named it "root tea", but was quickly advised that people in the area were unlikely to buy it with that name, so he changed it to "root beer" and it sold very well.
Most modern Root Beers are colored with caramel to get that color, the normal color is much lighter.
because rootbeer is made with a little bit of beer
If your head lice fall in it, then yes.
When You Mix Dry Ice And RootBeer, The Mixture Turns Into RootBeer Float, Or RootBeer Slushee, Or Whatever. The Temperature Of The Dry Ice Is So Cold, That The RootBeer Starts To Freeze, But Since It's Not Apart Of The RootBeer, It Cant Freeze It All The Way. -Signed, Brodie!
Yes it does have caffeine. It's the only rootbeer with caffeine in it.
RootBeer cost 10000$ in the 1860s
Nobody is sure, but it has been around since at least the Middle Ages.
Barq's root beer is made and owned by the Coca-Cola Company. It is bottles by members of the Bottlers Association under the authority of the Coca-Cola Company.
The answer to 'what gives rootbeer its distinct flavor' is of course, the roots of a birch plant. Plant! Not tree! Rootbeer is often called Birch Beer because of this. I hope this helped!
The root word for "marmalade" is "marmelo," which is a Portuguese word for quince, as marmalade was originally made from quince fruits.
A & W is the best rootbeer because i said so
lipsmacker made rootbeer flavored lipbalm because they wanted our culture to experience the flavor of rootbeer without actually drinking and consuming all of the calories, fat, and high fructose corn syrup. they wanted their customers to experience the same great taste of rootbeer.
There are approximately 13 or 16 grams of sugar in rootbeer, but this varies with the types of rootbeer.