Pale golden colour, white head. Aroma of malts and adjunct. Sweet flavour. sweet malty finish.
(from 50cL bottle@ Noa Is Born tasting, Tim’s place, Gent. Thanks for sharing, tderoeck!!)

500 ml. bottle sampled thanks to tderoeck! Super pale golden, little white golden. Nose is off-putting skunky mineral watery apple, oily, lemon cleaning agent. Taste is oily irons, sweet falt awful apple, faint skunk. Near flat, very watery, unpleasant off-putting oily rotting apple notes. Really bad even by country tick standards.

Bouteille de 50cl de et partagée avec Tderoeck. Dorée, col blanc fin. Arôme au nez malté, pils léger pâle avec une petite note houblonné noble en pellette mais restant trop neutre. Palais est malté, poussiéreux, grains malté avec une certaine douceur persistante en fin de bouche. Fin est sec et finement houblonné, gardant un côté métallique sur la fin.

Many thanks for this beer to Erzengel.Clear golden color with fat white head, stays. Watery, light hop, corn and boiled potato water taste. Very booring.

Many thanks to Erzengel for sharing! Pours clear pale golden colour with a medium white head. Aroma of grain and pale malt. Taste is grainy, mild hops, pale malt...

Many thanks to Travlr for this bottle! Grainy nose. The beer starts rough and grainy. Hints of sweetness in the back, very dry with a strange sharp aroma. The body is not too smooth, sweetish-round, the aftertaste is short, not much bitterness, grainy with a strange sweetness.

Premium lager from Uganda allegedly brewed with water from the Nile, thanks to Dorian and Sabine! From a 50 cl bottle. First time I see artificially added carbon dioxide explicitly mentioned on the label; "maize grits" are also mentioned - at least this brewery is honest about that, which does gain my sympathy. Pours a very light yellowish blonde, paler than average, with a slight greenish hue and lively fizz, sustaining a regularly shaped, moussy, snow white, nicely lacing head with pretty good retention. Simple and typical neutral ’macro lager’ aroma of popcorn, iron, some (even rotting) grass, white bread, soap. Sweetish grainy taste, obvious corn but some pleasantly bready pale malts as well, thin and metallic, bit watery body with medium carbonation, dull sourish accent, finishing in only mildly bittering grassy hops, which, however subtle they are, do provide a little bit of balance against the grain sweetness and lay a thin resiny coat on the back of the mouth cavity along with a subtle, slightly rubbery chemical wryness, though the ending remains watery. Straightforward, thin and bland, that is clear, but this is still a bit better than I had expected. I can imagine this being very quenching on a hot day in central Africa and I must say I had much worse tropical lagers than this. Interesting country tick too, of course.