In the middle of the electoral afternoon, La Roca continued with its usual programming and with the most diverse topics on the table. Although at some point he made a connection with Antonio Ferreras from the Al Rojo Vivo newsroom to report on how the municipal and regional elections were taking place, the truth is that Nuria Roca’s program had moments to remember, but also to critics.

The latter, by the way, usually come from the hand of Juan del Val, the presenter’s husband, and the politically incorrect scourge of the program that, this time, lashed out harshly against craft beer consumers.

One more Sunday, Juan del Val has become the protagonist of La Roca thanks to his most varied opinions. For example, the writer summoned the closing of the polls to be able to comment on the elections since interpreting percentages does not make sense; he had some nice words for the memory of Antonio Gala, who died in the last few hours; and he took on an influencer for lashing out at air fryers.

However, it was his opinion of craft beer, its consumers and advocates, that took the cake. And it is that Del Val does not like this product at all, and he made it clear in one of the sections of the program.

It all happened when Sara Ramos put on the table a study by the DBK Observatory confirming the 17% growth of craft beer in the last year. The reason: that you can already find it everywhere. And everything and despite, as the tertullian explained, that “there is no one who understands the letter.”

An opinion that Eriz Cerezo ratified, when pointing out that “it is a shame”, because one can spend more than ten minutes choosing from a crowd. Something that Nacho García also shared, who compared the menu of craft beers with a “phone book”. Nuria Roca did not come out in defense of craft beer either. The presenter urged that with three varieties it was already more than enough.

And, finally, Juan del Val arrived, one of the most critical of this product, who did not leave a puppet with a head. It is true that it was very brief, but his opinion threw the defenders of craft beer to the ground. “There’s absolutely no need,” he blurted out. Because, according to him, “the cursis are going to kill us.”

Here he also had words for those who make their own craft beers at home. Del Val blurted out at them. “Are you stupid?” he said. An opinion that in the coming days will bring a tail and, surely, some other replica of the sector.