Bryggeriet S.C. Fuglsang Pilsner

Pilsner

 

Bryggeriet S.C. Fuglsang in Haderslev, Region of Southern Denmark, Denmark 🇩🇰

  Lager - Pale Regular
Score
4.75
ABV: 4.8% IBU: - Ticks: 27
Sign up to add a tick or review

Join Us

Show
5.1/10 — Appearance 8 Aroma 3 Flavor 4 Texture 8 Overall 5.5
This is a really light pilsner light yellow coloured much better then many other danish pilsners,i guess.
Tried on 10 Jan 2007 at 05:07

5.2/10 — Appearance 6 Aroma 4 Flavor 6 Texture 6 Overall 5
Bottle. Creamy white good mostly lasting head. Yellow colour. Week but OK aroma. Very nice malty taste. Bitter and sweet at the same time. One of the best danish pale lagers I have tasted.
Tried from Bottle on 12 Jan 2006 at 13:58

4.6/10 — Appearance 6 Aroma 5 Flavor 4 Texture 6 Overall 3.5
Bottle. Slightly malty aroma, hint of hops. Golden colour, small white head. Flavour is also malty with a hint of hops, but a little sour.
Tried from Bottle on 01 Sep 2005 at 08:08

5.4/10 — Appearance 6 Aroma 5 Flavor 6 Texture 4 Overall 5.5
(Bottle 33 cl) Neat, fully golden beer with a fine, creamy head. Comes with the usual Fuglsang house-character - so hard to describe. But this has a light, sweetish fullness with some fruity - almost citrusy - notes. For once a Danish pilsener with a distinct character and personality. 310300
Tried from Bottle on 10 Aug 2005 at 11:04

3.8/10 — Appearance 6 Aroma 2 Flavor 4 Texture 6 Overall 3
A dark yellow beer with a fine white head - though fast disappearing. The aroma is dominated by sourness from the brewing cereal - but also contains sweet notes. The flavor is brewmashy, sour and sweet - it has a weird undescribable middle, and ends in an OK bitterness.
Tried on 20 Mar 2003 at 05:17

4.5/10 — Appearance 6 Aroma 5 Flavor 4 Texture 4 Overall 4
Sweet corn and bitterhops in the nose. Highly carbonated. Hint of hops in the taste but otherwise rather watery and bland.
Tried on 06 Mar 2003 at 11:55

2/10 — Appearance 2 Aroma 2 Flavor 2 Texture 2 Overall 2
Pale golden. Corn aroma with hints of glue. Thin, no bitterness, no evidence of hops. Very similar to the beer produced in tropical countries where the can't grew barley and the brewing equipment is outdated.
Tried from Can on 13 Jun 2002 at 01:17