Latest news with #MaxClarke
Axios
09-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Axios
Creamed corn and cool cans courtesy of northern Indiana's Burn 'Em Brewing
I'm still a sucker for a rad can when trying new beers, and this one practically jumped off the shelf as I searched for something to sip over the long weekend. Driving the brews: The folks at Michigan City's Burn 'Em Brewing understand the power of a cool can, and all of their labels feature the distinct skull head designs of artist and musician Max Clarke. Clark, who goes by the stage name Cut Worms, has made dozens of labels for the northern Indiana brewery. Some of my personal favorites are the pro wrestling-themed Hopkick Dropkick and Cuke Nukem, a cucumber IPA that references a controversial video game character from the 90s. Brew of the week: Kreamed Corn, a cream ale brewed with actual creamed corn and wheat malt that boasts a gnarly remix of Grant Wood's American Gothic for its label. 6% ABV. 19 IBU My take: The creamed corn comes through loud and clear right away, providing a sweet aroma, a smooth mouthfeel and a malty taste. Bold, but very drinkable. I see it working best as a standalone beer. The complex and full-bodied flavor means it runs the risk of overpowering whatever snack you pair it with. Yes, but: If you don't like corn — or cream ales — this won't convert you. It doubles down on those elements to deliver an experience for fans of the aforementioned. If you buy: A four-pack from Carmel's Niemann Harvest Market costs $12.
Times
27-06-2025
- Business
- Times
Healf
Rank 2 Annual sales growth over three years 434.11% Health products retailer The brothers Lestat McCree, 27, and Max Clarke, 26, created Healf in 2020 to help consumers to navigate the explosion of wellness products. A team of dietitians, personal trainers, psychologists and sleep experts — followed by a panel of customers — review products before the brand will sell them on its website. The 4,000-plus items that Healf now lists range from electrolytes for fitness buffs to smart rings for health tracking. Sales hit £40 million in the year to March, and this month it raised an undisclosed sum from the investor Iris Ventures. The company qualifies on its earnings before interest and tax, with an adjustment for some exceptional costs. Explore the Sunday Times 100 — interviews, company profiles and more
