When was the last time you saw an Australian drinking Foster's?
A New York man is suing the United States brewers of the famous export drop because he was given the false impression it was made in Australia. 
Leif Nelson, from New York City, filed the class action last week against brewing giant Miller claiming he had been conned into thinking the lager was imported due to marketing slogans such as "Foster's, Australian for beer". 
Foster's is owned by South African brewing group SABMiller and is brewed in the US in Fort Worth, Texas.
The beer is produced at the "Oil Can Breweries", taken from the nickname Americans gave to the oversized Aussie beer can. 
But Mr Nelson claims the iconic blue Foster's label still gives the impression it comes from Australia:
"In fact, the packaging for Foster's contains multiple references to Australian culture and symbols including an image of a Red Kangaroo, the national symbol of Australia, and the Southern Cross constellation," the court documents say.
Mr Nelson also believes Foster's was being sold at an inflated price, "despite the fact that the beer is now brewed in the United States with domestic ingredients".
He alleges the brewer has made "millions of dollars" from the sale of Foster's that it otherwise wouldn't have if drinkers knew the truth. 
The Foster's "How to speak Australian" marketing campaign continues the deception, Mr Nelson says, as it "depicts Foster's as being a product from Australia by using Australian accents and scenery."
While Foster's was once tied strongly to Australia through expats Paul Hogan and the beer-swilling Barry McKenzie, it has experienced falling popularity in recent years and is more synonymous with overseas markets.
A spokesman for MillerCoors told the New York Daily News that the company, "even employs an Australian brewmaster so that the beer tastes as true to its origin as possible".
A similar class action was successful early this year, when another US brewer Anheuser-Busch InBev was alleged to have tricked drinkers into thinking the locally made Beck's beer was brewed in Germany.
On that occasion, the court approved a settlement of $20 million and people with proof they had bought Beck's at retail outlets could claim up to $50.