Can. Clear, pale golden with a dense, medium, white head. Grassy and light fruity aroma. Mild aroma dominated by mild(!) hops. Watery body and a hoppy finish. The nice, lasting head is the reason for giving it a 3 on appearance. (060404)

Best Before August 19th, 2006 bottle consumed on 2/24/2006. Bottle was kept in a cooler
Clear, bright hay with slowly rising, large bubbles. Fair amount of white head that is retained, somewhat at a small cover, simply due to the fact that there is so much carbonation in this. There certainly is no lacing. Smells powdery (baby powder, powdered sugar, whatever). Hops are certainly there at first, but rather soggy, reminding of wet, dying (yellow) grass. Very weak strength aroma-wise. Hmmmm, biting carbonation upon first sip, highly carbonic, dry, bland straw and a mouthfull of dry, dead grass. Some powdery, borderline vanilla-tasting malt sugars. Almost plasticy on end, with just tons of dry straw, unbalanced lemongrass and noxious, disruptive carbonation. Watery and almost sourish towards the end. Straw soaked in seltzer water, with cheap hop extract bitterness, no flavoring hops. Watery texture, awfully powdery finish. A poorly made pale lager, in the worst sense of the term, with an exceptional amount of bitterness (for a pale lager). Definite apple skins in the aroma upon warming somewhat. Compound flaws, I’ll stop now.

(Bottle 33 cl) Clear, fully golden with a small, creamy head. Very unusual orangey aroma. Thin-bodied with distinct accents of orange. One may find it hard to consider this a beer at all, but in it’s own right it’s actually quite refreshing. 290106

An orange beer with a thin off-white head. The aroma is powerful of orange-chocolate sticks - not very nice in a beer. While the flavor is dominated by oranges - though somewhat artificial. The body is thin (no wonder).

Bottle. Unpleasant aroma. Pale golden colour. Stable, big white head. Semi-sweet flavour, bready. Very watery, thin mouthfeel. Strange bitterness.