Six of us gathered around the Fizzics Waytap. We each held two glasses of Avery's White Rascal-- a Belgian-Style White Ale with notes of coriander and orange peel. One glass came straight from the ...

Season 8 of Shark Tank kicks off on Friday, Sept. 23, and the ABC reality show will do something it's never done before this time around. For the first time ever, six Sharks will be in the Tank at ...

Can beer and bottled beer can be easily drunk at home, but when you drink beer you want to enjoy bubbles like draft beer at the store's server. Therefore, beer server which can extract beef fine ...

Creating the taste of draft beer from the bottle sounds more like alchemy than science. Yet, that's what the Fizzics countertop beer system sets out to do without the help of kegs or gas cartridges.

Do you think beer can’t possibly get any better? Well, think again. The technological revolution has brought about some pretty monumental changes, but this might be the most exciting yet for anyone ...

Fizzics is currently available for $150, which isn’t a lot if you frequently drink beer at home, or would like to improve your beer drinking experience. Fizzics does also have a smaller option coming ...

I like -- nay -- love beer. But I'll be honest, when I first heard about Fizzics and its promise to deliver the perfect pour of tap-quality beer from any can or bottle I dismissed it. It seems like ...

Did you catch the replay of Fizzics on Shark Tank Thursday night? Here's our 2016 story on these Jersey Shore entrepreneurs. And if you're interested in seeing them live, Source Brewery founder and ...

There's nothing like the taste of a fresh draft beer, but unless you have a kegerator system at home, you'll have to venture out to your local bar or restaurant to enjoy a nice foamy glass of suds ...

The Fizzics Beer System uses science and sound waves to give bottled and canned beer a fresh, draft-style look and taste. It works well, though it's not effective on all types of beer.

I’ve been working with computers for ages, starting with a multi-year stint in purchasing for a major IBM reseller in New York City before eventually landing at PCMag (back when it was still in print ...