So About 20-40 Ounces.

1. None that I can think of.
2. Why?

 

What's the problem with just drinking 2 - 4 12 oz. bottles and getting close to 20 - 40 oz.?

 

A crowler and a Rolling Rock pony bottle should work twice a month..You're on your own for the six-packs.

 

To answer, it would help to know why. As @jesskidden indicates, the answer lies in increments of 12oz doses.

 

TG PseudoSue and XHops (all variants) are available in bombers. I WISH they were available in six packs of 12-ounce bottles. (Edit: like Zombie Dust.)

 

I am stumped why these specific sizes are important, but to try to answer your question.... Founders All Day IPA comes in 19.2oz cans. https://foundersbrewing.com/latest-news/2016/2017-update-19-2oz-all-day-ipa-cans/

Edit: Yeah I know, the OP asked for a Pale ale, but a session IPA is really close to the APA style... it blurs the line at least.

 

Is it really important to be able to say, " I only had one beer"? Three 12 oz. bottles is still less beer than one 40 ouncer, even though you'd have to say that you had three beers.

 

I solved it. 2x12oz + 1x16oz = 40 oz. Math.

 

I am puzzled with this one, he posted something similar in the homebrew forum.

. Not sure of what OP is going for.

 

Certainly going for his sweet spot. Obviously the answer is a bomber of SNPA

 

OP may not be a troll, but it's hard not to have some skepticism toward posts from 'members' who signed up just yesterday and ask such head-scratcher questions.

 

The much maligned (and deservedly so) 22oz format bottle is your friend here. Two of those would put you at 44oz. Nobody's gonna ding you for 4 extra ounces.

 

This is really good Monday stuff. Mondays are often oblique and off the wall, which should remain fun, even if it's at no one's expense. Monday is a good day to man a bridge or to fish, I suppose....

 

Doubting she's a troll, because she put in her location, bothered to upload an avatar, and she also has likes.

 

Buy a keg. You can then have any serving size you want

Enjoy

 

So is your aversion to the extra bottles that you don't want them around b/c you may not finish the other 3 beers from the 6 pack?

Are you concerned that you'll buy a 6 pack, not like it, and then have 3-5 bottles laying around of beer you don't like?

What is the difference, for you, between drinking 3-4 12oz beers or 40 oz of beer?

 

Ah. That makes more sense. Breweries are starting to package some offerings in 19.2 oz. cans. That may be a good place to start. I think you'd have a hard time finding any craft beers in 40 oz format.

That said - and not to pass judgment here, but if you need to stop yourself from drinking by not having alcohol in the house...maybe that is worth some introspection.
We all enjoy drinking as a hobby, but if you aren't careful it can get out of hand. But good on you for proactively trying to keep things in check

Increased bitterness comes from hops added early in the boil - no necessarily Cascade. The bitterness can be balanced by sweetness and make the hop bitterness less perceptible. i.e. imperial stouts for example, are often high in bitterness, but do not taste that way b/c the bitterness is masked by malt sweetness.
If bitterness is what you seek, check the IBUs (International Bittering Units) of the beers you're buying. High number typically = more bitter.

In any case, best of luck to you, brother.