The phrase "a quart of beer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific quantity of beer, often in contexts related to purchasing or serving drinks.
Example: "After a long day at work, I decided to relax with a quart of beer while watching the game."
Alternatives: "a liter of beer" or "a pint of beer".
Hey, swigging from a quart of beer, I was their kind of athlete.
"We used to have a special that you could get a quart of beer for $1.75 before 8 a.m.," said Jeremy Holin, the proprietor of Jeremy's Ale House.
Mr. Reid wanders on and says nothing until he reaches Jeremy's, where he takes a stool and orders a quart of beer.
My highest ambition was to put together enough capital to get a quart of beer, a joint, a sandwich, and some kind of room for the night, all in the same day.
But my thirst after the race proved more plebeian, so I unfolded the sweaty bill and bought a quart of beer at a bodega on the corner of West 80th Street.
Well, at least no one in the N.F.L. won a championship and proceeded to guzzle a quart of beer during a live television interview — that was reserved for Nascar's Brad Keselowski and might have been the sport's perfect marketing moment, Dan Wetzel writes on Yahoo.com, if only it emphasizes its champion was drinking after driving.
(While few would be seduced into service by today's M.R.E.'s, patriots were apparently beguiled by a pound of meat and a quart of spruce beer).
Jeya's Jazz Corner Tavern (Corner of Ferguson & Avenue A, New Brighton, +27 41 454 7567, jeyastavern.co.za is a warm and vibey township tavern where an "Ngudu" (a 750ml quart of beer) is the answer to a parched throat.
Despairing, he sometimes drank 30 cans of beer or a quart of gin a day, landing in hospital wards eight times between 1933 and 1937, and twice attempted suicide.
During a night in the barracks with a case of beer and a quart of gin, Lance Cpls.
At parties, when others were drinking beer and smoking marijuana, he would bring a quart of milk to drink, one woman said.
