Just weeks after Hooters filed for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy, Hulk Hogan's Real American Beer is potentially set to give an all-cash offer for the brand's intellectual property.

Hulk Hogan signs cases of Real American Beer during a visit to Hy-Vee food store in Omaha, Nebraska on Oct. 16, 2024. Bloomberg via Getty Images ...

Real American Beer, a brand Hogan founded in 2024, plans to submit a bid for Hooters' intellectual property soon, a person familiar with the company's plans told Business Insider.

For fans, this means seeing Real American Beer not just as a drink, but as a cultural force backing the moments and arenas that matter. With only 110 calories, 4g carbs, and 4.2% ABV, this proudly ...

Real American Beer’s bid to acquire the company will include a full operational rebuild of Hooters' merchandising, real estate and digital media.

About Real American Beer. Co-founded by WWE legend Hulk Hogan, Real American Beer is a premium light beer brewed with 110 calories, 4g carbs, and 4.2% ABV.

Real American Beer Achieves What Takes Most Great Brands Years—Walmart Rollout within its first year of operations Real American Beer Now In Walmart The beer America built is now available at ...

Real American Beer, available in 23 states, is the official beer of WWE, and it trails only Samuel Adams as the most-popular light beer. Its name is an ode to Hogan's entrance music, titled "Real ...

Real American Beer (RAB), cofounded by WWE legend Hulk Hogan, is rolling out 24-ounce "Big Boy" cans in select markets. The new size builds on the success of its 12-ounce cans, which expanded into ...

“When we started Real American Beer, we said we were building something for the people — and Pennsylvania, you’re part of that, brother,” Hulk Hogan, who is the co-founder of Real American ...

Hulk Hogan’s “Real American Beer” is available to Alabama’s Hulk-a-maniacs, and the Hulkster himself will be in the Yellowhammer State this week to promote it. The low-carb, 4.2% alcohol ...

Real American Beer is now the #2 new light beer in the U.S., moving nearly twice as many dollars per point of distribution as the competition.