Can, 5.5%. Clear golden colour, small white head. The flavour is a little sweet, some brewing syrup. Slightly spicy, but not enough to save it from being boring.

Bottle, 5.7%. Clear golden colour. Grainy flavour, not rough or sour. OK body. Standard macro lager.

Bottle, 0.5%. Creamy coffee aroma. Very dark brown colour, seems clear. Light brown head. The flavour is very sweet with some coffee, not bitter. Sugary finish, but lacking something.

40 cL clear bottle. Pours dark yet clear and golden brown with an amber glare and a small tan head. Aroma is sticky sweet caramel with a mild coffee note. Dense caramel flavoured, vanilla and light coffee into the finish. Slowly declining sweetness towards the finish yet still too sweet. Malty finish with a lasting vanilla impression.

Can. (5.7% ABV) It pours a clear, pale golden body under a medium, diminishing white head. Quite weak aroma with grains, some hay and a sort of sickly sweetish touch. Quite dry and sweet in the mouth, a bit papery and sticky. The flavor has grains, pale malt, sugar, alcohol notes and a grassy hoppyness leaving some bitterness. Sweet finish with grassy hops, some bitterness and a little alcohol. Far from an impressing beer. Drinkable in a way, but not an all-nighter. (080903)

40 cL bottle. Pours dark brown with a golden reddish hue and a lacing white head. Roasted malt aroma. Sweet sugarish and malty flavour. Ends with a mild sweetness and a roasted malt flavour. Very much like a Danish hvidtøl.

(Bottle 40 cl) Courtesy of faroeviking. Clear, reddish brown with a small, off-white head. Sweetish aroma of burned caramel. Light in body with burned caramel accents and a little low in carbonation. No bitterness. Presumably this is recommended for breastfeeding Polish mothers... 171207
Earlier Rating: 10/8/2005 Total Score: 2.2
(Bottle 33 cl) A Polish low alcohol with caramel sounds like kind of a scary thought, but then it’s neat to be pleasantly surprised. Clear, dark brown with a warm, reddish glow and a creamy, beige coloured head. Sweetish, lightly smoked flavours with notes of roasted malt and caramel. Basically this is what we call a "hvidtøl" (table beer) in Denmark and a rather pleasant one of it’s sort. If any artificial sweeteners are added I don’t detect them. 081005