12oz bottle (4% ABV) with a pleasing image on the label pours up clear gold with bright white head. The aroma is grainy maltiness to some cereal and a bit of noble hops in the background. The taste has neutral sweetness and hop tartness hitting up front. By midway the grainy and malty and faintly cereal maltiness grows to balance out the hop bitterness. It dries out into the finish and thins out too. I get lingering bitterness and graininess into the finish.

12 oz. undated bottle, from January trade with Douglas88. And poured into a Sam Adams glass. I’m celebrating the 75th anniversary of the return of 3.2% beer with a 3.2 beer (by weight, the way Utah still regulates it). Despite the brown bottle, a slight bit of oxidation. But pours nice, with a slight gold pils color and a thin stream of bubbles supporting a thin lager head. Taste suggests it’s mostly-, maybe all-, grain, with slightly toasty Pils malts. Don’t know what they consider "highly hopped," but this ain’t quite it. But there is a nice peppery note of Bavarian hops, even a touch of Brit. A nice example of a style that needs little alteration to stay suited for a 3.2 state. And let’s appreciate their tip o’the bowler to the 3 Stooges with the pictures of panthers on either side of the word "Pilsner" on the label.

Draft at the Brewpub, 10/5/07; Nose of grain and caramel; Translucent gold with a small, glass-lacing white head; It is grainy with a slibht hop bitterness, as well as a tart note. Does not taste as hoppy as the description says.

Bottled. Golden colour. Soapy hop aroma. Dry with rounded mouthfeel.An unfortunate hint of green apples distracts. Short salty finish. A fair attempt on brewing a pilsener, but not entirely succesful. Real good pilseners are very hard to come by.

Golden-straw colour; rather hazy; long-lasting head; slow, small bubbles. Fresh aroma of herbaceous hops, doughy yeast and fresh bready malts. Cheers for not using the cliched noble varieties - as good as they can be it gets dull after a few hundred pilsners. A little bit of marshmallowy maltiness underpins a moderately (~32 IBUs) bitter palate. Finish is a little quick. There is an unplesant mineral note but generally a pretty good pils, one of the better ones in the US.

Bottle Pours a slightly hazy very pale amber/yellow. Good thick white fluffy head. Pale malts and a light sweet honey like note in the aroma. Not sure what they mean by highly hopped. There is some in there but this is just nothing special for me. To me being a good pilsner is like being the best hockey player in Ecuador. That said, still not bad. and yes "drinkable"

Thankd to Goldtwins for this one. Slightly hazy yellow pour under a large white head. The aroma is a mix of soapy hops and lemon sourness. Light bodied with a faint acidic bitterness. This is a long way from a real German Pilsner, but it’s probably not bad for a low alcohol beer.