Bottle. Pours clear golden. Aroma is cardboard, sweet, malt, grains, some sourness. Flavor is sweet and bitter, cardboard, malt, grains. Finish has some bitterness. Overall: not good, but not a horror.

330ml bottle from Beers of Europe. Clear pale golden colour with a thin white head, no retention. Aroma: light sweet malt, grain. Taste: light sweet grainy malt. Typical lager. To compare with another Mauritian beer this is slightly better than Blue Marlin.

(bottle 0,33l)
Aroma: Light sweet, very light malty.
Appearance: Clear yellow color. Minimal, white head.
Taste: Medium sweet, light cardboard.
Palate: Astringent finish.
Overall: Meh pale lager...

Bottle at the second 42nd Floor Tasting. Thanks to Dirty Danny. It pours clear pale gold with a thick white head. The nose is fresh, lemony, candied grain, pepper and a touch of orange sherbet. The taste is crisp, straw, paper, sweet grain, cracker and white sugar with a dry finish. Light - medium body and fine carbonation. Simple lager bier, but actually not too bad.

10th November 2015
Tower 42 Tasting 2. Thanks to Dan. Almost clear pale gold beer, small pale cream colour head. Palate is light, semi dry and has modest fine carbonation. Light dry papery pale malts. Sweet floralness. Dry finish. Papery bleh!

Bottle shared at Canary wharf tasting . 10/11/2015. Thanks to Daniel for this one. Very pale yellow coloured pour with a fading white head. Aroma is sweet light caramel, stale grains, pale grains, smoke. Flavour is light papery, pale grains, grainy, light. Palate is light, mineral, moderate carbonation. Chalk. Ok.

Bottle and Draught at several occasions in Grand Baie. Pours amber without a head. Quite heavy malty and sweet, vegetables and odd bitterness. More like a bad Swedish lager than a thirst quencher I’d wanted in the sun.

Mauritius’ standard pale lager, bearing a very dense and creamy, frothy, snow white head sitting like bath foam on top of a pale greenish golden coloured, cristal clear beer with strong, attractive fizz. Very weak aroma of cornflakes and sweetish, simple white bread, some iron, mineral water and a faint whiff of dried grass. Neutral onset with fine sparkling on the tongue, some minerals, thin and slick, watery body, weak grainy pale malt sweetishness in the middle, soft and a bit oily, very simple and very feeble, a bit metallic, with only the slightest echo of grassy hops in the end, providing just a brief and very, very weak herbal bitterishness in the end, but not providing any structure at all, so that the whole palate ends as watery as it began. I had many more off-putting standard pale lagers than this one, but they were perhaps more off-putting because they had more taste. This one is surprisingly neutral even for its style, like cereals strongly diluted with mineral water; hops are as good as absent. As unoffensive as a pale lager can be - quenching alright, but that goes for mineral water too. Looks nice though, with a strikingly thick, papery and long-lasting head.