Bottle 'enjoyed' during a holiday in Australia. Backlog rating from bottle collection and historic scoring. Source not recorded. Tasting notes not kept, just rating. Won't rush back to Australia to get another.

Tap at ANZ Stadium, Sydney, Parramatta vs West Tigers. Pale amber colour, white foam head and grainy malty aroma. Taste is malty, cardboard, light grassy bitter. Light bodied, high carbonation, dry bitter finish. Bland lager. The Tigers lost by 4 points.

[backlog] 15-01-15 // on tap at Stonewall Hotel, Sydney. Pale yellow. Crisp taste. Standard macro lager. --- Beer merged from original tick of Super Dry on 16 Jan 2015 at 01:04 - Score: 4

330ml bottle into schooner glass. Label says ’Brewers’ Projects’. Nose has a little malt and lot of saccharin. Reminds me of English Shandy soft drinks. Pale yellow beer with thin white head, medium carbonation. Mineral water mouthfeel with minimal taste. Finish is slight malt and weak lemon cordial. Very watery. Summer BBQ beer for the uninvolved.

330ml bottle into pint glass. Amber beer with thin lasting head. Smells of cornflakes. Active carbonation. Tastes like fizzy mineral water. Hints of bubblegum, corn and tin in the finish. Dullsville, man!

Another Australian dry lager, claiming to be 99.9% free of sugar - looking forward to this... Anyway, thanks Maxime for this bottle, interesting to compare with Carlton’s Pure Blonde. Thin, snow white, loose and coarse but regularly shaped, dissolving head leaving a whole patchwork of thin white foam on top of the liquid, which in itself has a cristal clear, pure golden robe with the same amount of sparkling as the Pure Blonde. Aroma is just a little bit stronger: dry breakfast cereals and old bird seed, hint of polenta or cornbread, iron, vague whiffs of industrial apple juice, flowers and wet paper. Neutral onset, minerally with softly souring carbo tingling a bit initially and certainly more pronounced than in the Pure Blonde, more grainy and sugar corn-like sweetishness underneath but still very subdued even in comparison with standard pale lager, thin and watery body, bit metallic. Not much more happens after that, but there is a very weak floral hoppy accent all the way at the back, with only the faintest suggestion of bitterness; admittedly, and like in the Pure Blonde, some very late bitterness does appear after swallowing. The initial sourishness, however soft, lingers a bit as well. Though still thin, this one has a bit more body than the Pure Blonde, to the same extent as an average industrial pale lager I would say; there is a bit more aroma and flavour to it as well, though in all, it too remains very subdued and very neutral. Let’s say this comes closer to the macro pale lager standard than the Pure Blonde, which comes across as a seriously watered down version of it. In comparing the two, this one is clearly the winner, but I cannot wait to move on to an actual craft beer now...