Crystal clear, gold-hued, fluffy-headed, sharp hopped pilsner soft, unassuming, and mildly sweet by dreary finish. Made for those who enjoy cheap Bud instead of ‘real’ beer.
Extra dry pilsner with murky barley sweetness, cloying butterscotch mouthfeel, and maintained fizzy carbonation. Watery texture and soapy finish make this pretty plain.
Explosive carbolic flow mires bland mineral graining while mild citric-hopped tartness wavers. I don’t know… tastes closer to Pez than pils, and a weak one at that. Brewery defunct: 2006.
Shabby soured wheat bounty and putrid cabbage nose flaw citric domain. Mild lemony hop flow slides under carbolic spume. Bavarian yeast, brought in for Edel styling, does nothing to counter buttery astringency or sulfuric sniff.
Sour citric aroma, puffy white head, and yellow-tinted body consume senses initially. Slim lemon-lime astringency given unobtrusive hop fizz, softening crisp liveliness of vibrant marmalade-honeyed ‘adjunct’ pilsner changeup.
Another perfunctory clear-bodied South of the Border pilsner. Grassy grain grid, scant hop fizz, and laconic lemony bitterness dampened by indistinguishable light-stricken dullness. Serve to Miller fans on a bad day.
Musty-scented, fizzy, flat, and watery, but less predictable than chemically processed ‘light’ crap. Meager lime-y citrus notes perk up otherwise glum finish.
Closer to Czech beer due to soft grain nuance, bleached barley flow, and bitter hop penetration. Also, not far removed from pungently malt-y Dutch brews such as Heineken or Peter’s Brand with its musty bread-like yeast. Soap water finish ruins its thrust.