On tap at a random restaurant in Ottawa. This stuff doesn’t stand out but has a reliable head, a modest brown-amber body. Slight malt aroma Taste is a very traditional malt with hop notes; not a bad brew, okay on tap, okay with a burger.

Forth offering from Creemore and only came in a 12 or 24-pack at The Beer Store. Pours a golden colour with a decent white frothy head that stays a while and leaves a bit of lace. Not much carbonation though. Tiny bubbles here and there, but very light. Not the aroma I was expecting for a brew that says "Traditional Pilsner". Chemical nose at first, but then, as the beer breaths, a sign of relief is felt. Grainy biscuit malt with the hop in the background. No grass though, that I am expecting. Big biscuit malt taste as well. Awesome grainy finish that lasts into the aftertaste. A little hop shows up, but again, not as expected. So, love this beer as a grainy one that makes me think of the "Steam Whistle" malt, but not sure about the Pilsner nature. A bit more hop is found in the SW though.

Hops still play a part though it's more in the background. A nice subdued bitterness that is different than your usual fare.

Damn... I don’t know if it’s me... or is it because Molson bought this beer... I am tasting a totally different brew. Corn is in the taste, and no floral bouquet. I don’t mind corn, but Creemore Springs was so good.... just a few months back... when I last tried it. Still pours an amber colour. Head is fizzy and goes down quick enough. Lace is left. Active carbonation. Hardly any nose in this one. I use to love Creemore. It was one of my favorite premium lagers. Easy to get... for me. Bye, bye... Creemore Springs.

Can, 473 ml, gift from Luc Bourbonnière (merci!), savoured on September 10 2009; eye: orangey, hazy, suspended matter, tiny ring of beige head, light lacing; nose: orange, citrus, hops, slight malt, “Lemon Pledge”; mouth: orange, citrus, slight hops, malt is more present than the nose suggests, finale in malt with light presence of hops; overall: nice surprise FRANÇAIS Canette, 473 ml, cadeau de Luc Bourbonnière (merci!), savourée le 10 septembre 2009; œil : orangée, trouble, matière en suspension, petit anneau de mousse beige, légère dentelle; nez : orange, citron, houblon, très léger malt, « Lemon Pledge »; bouche : orange, citron, très léger houblon, malt plus présent que le nez le suggère, finale en malt avec légère présence de houblon; en résumé : belle surprise

(bottle) dark amber colour with small, quickly disappearing tan head; aroma of malts with hint of bubble gum; lightly bitter, quite simple flavour, bit metallic, no finish to speak of, not bad, just mediocre

Full, fluffy tan head. Brownish-red colour. Aromas of malt are lacking. But fair malt flavour on the palate. Full mouthfeel with some tinglyness on the finish. Overall mediocre. This was not terribly complex.

Can: Poured a bright lightly hazy copper color lager with a large foamy head with average retention and some lacing. Aroma of dry caramel malt with floral undertones and some clean crisp hops. Taste is a well balanced mix between some floral malt with notes dry caramel and a light green hoppy finish. Body was quite full with good carbonation. Very well done though additional hops would have benefited this beer as well as slightly less filtration.

A golden orange beer with a thon lacing white head. In aroma, an intense mix of German hops, herbal and pungeant, orange pulp, pledge lemon, fruity esters, quite nice. In mouth, a good sweety nutty malt, grainy mash, and good German hops, a bit light in mouth. Can from LCBO, shared with probstk, Sept. 12 2009.