The given tables compare the litres of beer and fruit juice consumed annually by individuals in different countries.
Overall, it is clear that beer was so substantially dominant, that the minimum amount of it consumed outweighed the maximum that of juice, and the former was mostly preferred by European countries. In addition, beer was the only product that exceeded the 100 litres per person mark.
In terms of juice consumption, Canada had the biggest rate of 52.6 litres per capita, and was followed by the US, whose data amounted to 42.8 litres. The figures, such as Germany, Austria, Sweden, Australia, and Finland had relatively similar amounts of juice drinked, thereby ranging between 38.6 and 33 litres. The remaining countries, namely the UK, Netherlands, and New Zealand comprised 27 litres on average.
With regard to beer, the intake of 155 litres was observed in Ireland, while 119 in Germany. Another noticeable figure was Austria with a whopping 106 litres. Among these, Belgium, Denmark, and the UK stand out as figures which had almost the same rate: 98 litres averagely. Australia and the US had 89 and 85 litres drinked respectively. Finally, while the figure for Netherlands was at 80, that of Finland amounted to 79 litres.