Green .25 cL bottle from a Price/Leader on Rue Cler. Pale gold with a little white head. Smells like pale malt and noble hop. Near med. body with frothy carbonation. Dry and decently bitter. It could pass for a pils.

Green .25 cL bottle @ 6.3%. Poured amber gold with a temporary white head. Aroma of caramel malt and floral hop. Medium body with frothy carbonation. It reminds me of the "scotch ales" the French produce. Alcohol is noticeable. Not bad for half a euro.

Bottle; came in a pack with a boot glass. Dark amber color with a slight off-white head. Aroma of sweet malt and lighter fruit. Medium body with sharpish carbonation. Flavor is suggestive of cola, and it is not all that sweet. There are herbs and spices which suggest the christmas thing. It finishes towards dry, and is rather good to drink.

bottle shared by faroeviking light yellow, small white heaad. aroma slightly citrussy, beer. flavor is slight citrussyt, sweet, faint bitterhops.

25 cL bottle, courtesy of faroeviking. Pours clear and golden yellow with a small white head. Dry grassy and mild acidic aroma. Bitter and grassy flavoured. Holds a subdued malt note. Bitter and slight cardboardish flavoured finish.

Green bottle, 330 ml, gift from Steve Gamble, Molson had decided to import this beer - the project was so advanced that the beer made it across the Atlantic ocean but Molson has decided to not put it on the market (this explains why you found “Imported by Moldson Canada” on the back sticker, savoured on February 19 2009; eye: golden, extra clear, good effervescence, white head made up of rather large bubbles and eventually turns into a tiny ring, no lacing; nose: metallic, grain, light yeast, slight champagne; mouth: thin, slight malt, slight champagne, tiny layer of caramel, finale is slightly grainy with presence of champagne, rather carbonated, thin body; overall: happy to have tried it FRANÇAIS Bouteille verte, 330 ml, cadeau de Steve Gamble, Molson avait décidé d’importer cette bière - le projet était tellement avancé qu’effectivement les bières ont traversé l’Atlantique mais Molson a décidé de ne pas la mettre sur le marché (ce qui explique qu’on y retrouve la mention « Importée pour Molson Canada » sur l’étiquette arrière, savourée le 19 février 2009; œil : dorée, extra claire, bonne effervescence, mousse blanche formée de bulles plutôt grosses et qui éventuellement devient un petit anneau, pas de dentelle; nez : métallique, grain, léger levure, très léger champagne; bouche : mince, très léger malt, très léger champagne, petit filet de caramel, finale légèrement granuleuse avec présence de champagne, plutôt carbonatée, corps léger; en résumé : content de l’avoir essayé