Hello Kitty has her own hospital, airliners and cafes, so it was only a matter of time before she got her own brew. The beloved bow-wearing Sanrio mascot now has a line of fruity beers in Taiwan and ...

The latest in the iconic cat's line of products includes ales for adults. Long Quan Brewery in China is selling Hello Kitty beer. Taiwan Tsing Beer Corporation Sept. 6, 2013— -- She may not have ...

The world’s favorite mouthless, red ribbon-wearing kitten has reached legal drinking age. Hello Kitty, the iconic cartoon cat designed by Japanese company Sanrio, is now selling beer in China. The ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. Does your current brew fall short in the ...

Hello Kitty started out in Japan in 1974 as a character on a coin purse from Sanrio Industries. Hello Kitty was designed by Yuko Shimisu, and is a "perpetual third grader" who lives outside of London.

Hello Kitty, having been slapped onto just about every other imaginable consumer product on this little blue marble of ours, is now being used to market beer in Asia.* Consumers in China and Taiwan ...

Like many people approaching 40 years of age, it appears Hello Kitty is having a midlife crisis. No, she hasn’t run out and bought a Harley or had a steamy tryst with the plumber (sorry, Mario).

In a country synonymous with manufacturing might and technological prowess, Japan’s Shintaro Tsuji is something of an oddity. The 85-year-old founder of Sanrio runs a character goods licensing ...

EXCLUSIVE: New Line has set Lindsey Beer to write Hello Kitty, the movie based on the iconic Sanrio pop culture brand. Plot details are being kept under wraps, but the film will be designed for four ...

Enjoy seafood, meat and vegetarian offerings all cooked up fresh, along with a diverse menu of side dishes and desserts. Each day will feature live music ranging from reggae and blues to the tribute ...

It’s a situation that most stressed office workers can all relate to: Long commutes, odd co-workers and a never-ending task list. But on this occasion, it’s not your average city dweller who’s ...