Snow — Chinese drinkers guzzled 10.7 billion liters of Snow in 2014, making it the world's No.1 beer. photo: Imaginechina via AP Images Tsingtao — Tsingtao traces its roots to 1903, when a group of Germans and Brits settled in Qingdao, China. photo: GOH CHAI HIN/AFP/Getty Images Bud Light — The first American entry in the top 10, Bud Light is the better-selling little brother of Budweiser. photo: Angela Weiss/Getty Images for ANHEUSER BUSCH Budweiser — It says "King of Beers" on the can, but on this list, Budweiser is only No. 4. photo: LIU JIN/AFP/Getty Images Skol — Skol is yet another Anheuser-Busch InBev product -- but one that has little traction in the United States. photo: ANTONIO SCORZA/AFP/Getty Images Yanjing — The third entry from China is Yanjing Beer -- or, as its bottles claim, "the official state beer of China." photo: Imaginechina via AP Images Heineken — Heineken got its start 150 years ago with a brewery in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. photo: Jesse Grant/Getty Images for Heineken Harbin — Harbin is located in China's far northeast, near the border with Russia. photo: RICHARD A. BROOKS/AFP/Getty Images Brahma — Brahma beer originated in Brazil in 1888. It's yet another member of the Anheuser-Busch InBev stable. photo: CHRISTOPHE SIMON/AFP/Getty Images Coors Light — Molson Coors Brewing takes the last spot on this list. But Coors Light lags far behind Bud Light in the battle for U.S. light beer supremacy. photo: Scott Olson/Getty Images Prev Next
