Coors Light announces it is launching a new product in time for the March Madness tournament season. The beer brand said it would release beer-flavored popsicles called the Coors-icles to bring coolness when the heat at the college basketball games rises up.
Although Coors Light is a known beer beverage, the new Coors-icles are non-alcoholic ice cream on sticks. As per Fox Business, the beermaker will distribute the popsicles in more than 800 bars across the United States. People can also have them delivered to their homes by placing an order via shop.coorslight.com.
It will be available throughout the college basketball tournament period, which runs from March 14 to April 3. Molson Coors said that while the popsicles are alcohol-free, they will only be sold to customers who are 21 years old and over.
Last year, the company also released a frozen treat for its March Madness event, and it was called Chillollipop. This is different from the new Coors-icles since it is packaged in a tube-like wrapper just like the regular ice pops, while the former was sold in lollipop form.
The limited-edition Coors Light popsicles are available for sale in a pack of six tubes for $20.23. If supplies run out before the conclusion of the college basketball tournament, the availability of the new ice cream treat will end early. The company said production of the popsicles would be from March 14 to March 24 only, and releases will be in limited batches every weekday.
"Every point, slam dunk, assist and block puts you on the edge of your seat, but a taste of a Coors Light Coors-icle will bring you back to a moment of chill," Coors Family of Brands’ vice president of marketing, Marcelo Pascoa, said in a press release. "We are making sure that fans watching the games at home or at bars nationwide can cool down with a Coors-icle."


OpenAI Expands Enterprise AI Strategy With Major Hiring Push Ahead of New Business Offering
Britain has almost 1 million young people not in work or education – here’s what evidence shows can change that
Disaster or digital spectacle? The dangers of using floods to create social media content
Washington Post Publisher Will Lewis Steps Down After Layoffs
Alphabet’s Massive AI Spending Surge Signals Confidence in Google’s Growth Engine
How to support someone who is grieving: five research-backed strategies
Hims & Hers Halts Compounded Semaglutide Pill After FDA Warning
Locked up then locked out: how NZ’s bank rules make life for ex-prisoners even harder
What’s the difference between baking powder and baking soda? It’s subtle, but significant
Weight-Loss Drug Ads Take Over the Super Bowl as Pharma Embraces Direct-to-Consumer Marketing
Global PC Makers Eye Chinese Memory Chip Suppliers Amid Ongoing Supply Crunch
Once Upon a Farm Raises Nearly $198 Million in IPO, Valued at Over $724 Million
Toyota’s Surprise CEO Change Signals Strategic Shift Amid Global Auto Turmoil
Missouri Judge Dismisses Lawsuit Challenging Starbucks’ Diversity and Inclusion Policies
CK Hutchison Launches Arbitration After Panama Court Revokes Canal Port Licences
The ghost of Robodebt – Federal Court rules billions of dollars in welfare debts must be recalculated
Nvidia, ByteDance, and the U.S.-China AI Chip Standoff Over H200 Exports 



