<P> Most beer producers in the Netherlands sell their beers in a 300 ml (10.6 imp fl oz; 10.1 U.S. fl oz) bottle called De Nederlandse Bierfles . De Nederlandse Bierfles is more commonly known as pijpje (little pipe) and carries a 10 - cent deposit . </P> <P> In Germany, approximately 99% of beer bottles are reusable deposit bottles and are either 330 ml (11.6 imp fl oz; 11.2 U.S. fl oz) or 500 ml (17.6 imp fl oz; 16.9 U.S. fl oz). At any given time, an estimated 2 billion beer bottles are in circulation in Germany, each of which sees an average of 36 reuses . The deposit for beer bottles sealed with crown corks is € 0.08; for bottles with flip - top closures, the deposit is € 0.15 . </P> <P> The Euro bottle was the main shape in use until the 1980s, when many breweries began to switch over to NRW and Longneck bottles, both of which are available as 330ml and 500ml bottles . The current market leader is the NRW bottle with a market share of 39%, followed by Longneck at 33% . Many smaller, traditional breweries have retained the Euro bottle as part of their corporate identity, particularly Augustiner, Tegernseer, and Schlenkerla . </P> <Ul> <Li> Common German bottles </Li> <Li> <P> 330ml "Steinie" bottle </P> </Li> <Li> <P> 500ml Euro bottle </P> </Li> <Li> <P> 500ml NRW Bottle </P> </Li> <Li> <P> 330ml NRW Bottle, also called "Vichy" bottle </P> </Li> <Li> <P> 330ml Longneck bottle </P> </Li> </Ul>

How many ouncrs in a bottle of wine