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Riojas is part of a base of Hispanic consumers that has become a focal point for Constellation Brands' beer business, which also includes products such as Corona and Pacífico. Hispanic- and Latino-identifying customers accounted for 32.5% of Constellation Brands' sales in 2023, according to data from consumer research firm Numerator and investment bank Jefferies. "Hispanic consumers are the single most important consumer group for our beer business," said Mallika Monteiro, executive vice president and managing director for Constellation's beer brands. The company officially acquired the U.S. beer business of Groupo Modelo, which included Modelo and Corona, from Anheuser-Busch in 2013. "Time and time again, you see that there's that strong bond that consumers form emotionally with brands," Aguirre-Rodriguez said.
Persons: Mario Tama, Rio Riojas, It's, Modelo, Bud, Mallika Monteiro, we've, Alexandra Aguirre, Rodriguez, Constellation's Monteiro, Monteiro, FIU's Aguirre, Aguirre, Kaumil Gajrawala, Gajrawala, William Newlands, Tom Fullerton, bode Organizations: Modelo Especial, Getty, Rio, Constellation Brands, Corona, Modelo, Constellation, Jefferies, Anheuser, Busch, Groupo Modelo, Florida International, University of Texas Locations: Los Angeles , California, Lansing , Michigan, U.S, Mexico, Corona, York, America, Modelo, El Paso, Americas
Defossey and Luna opened the first Pinche Gringo restaurant in an airstream in 2013. The pair decided to name the restaurant Pinche Gringo, which means "Darn American," and pokes fun at the idea of them opening a BBQ restaurant in Mexico City. The Pinche Gringo BBQ warehouse is the biggest location and can hold up to 3,000 people. Being a Texas-style BBQ restaurant in Mexico City isn't the only thing that sets the Pinche Gringo brand apart. The group owns and operates seven restaurants, including sandwich shops, a bar, and the Pinche Gringo BBQ warehouse.
Persons: Dan Defossey, Defossey, Roberto Luna, Luna, Tasia Jensen, Beatriz Bajuelos Castillo, DeFoseey, Groupo Organizations: America, Apple, Marketing, Latin America, Mexico City, CNBC, Defossey, Mexico City isn't Locations: Long Island , New York, Texas, New York, Mexico City, Mexico, United States, Jamaica, agua horchata
Here's what to do if you run into a bear, a shark, an orca, or other potentially dangerous mammals. Here's what you should do if you encounter any of these apex predators and how you can avoid an attack. REUTERS/Jim UrquhartThere are two kinds of bears you're likely to run into while outdoors in North America, depending on where you are: grizzly bears and black bears. The park service says you should try to find a safe place like a car or building. Bison have injured more people in Yellowstone, one of the country's most visited national parks, than any other animal, according to the National Park Service.
A whale expert told Khaleej Times you should "never enter the water" if you see a killer whale. There was even one incident where killer whales sank a sailboat. Nigel Killeen / Contributor / Getty ImagesLuckily, there have never been any recorded fatal orca attacks on humans in the wild, Natoli told Khaleej Times. "Try not to approach them from the back or from the front, stay on their side instead," Natoli told Khaleej Times. By contrast, in the United Arab Emirates, Natoli told Khaleej Times that sightings are rare in the region, with only about one every year and a half.
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