16 ounce can into lager glass, canned on 5/29/2018. Pours crystal clear deep ruby red, light copper/brown color with a 1 finger dense and rocky light khaki head with great retention, that reduces to a small cap that lingers. Nice spotty soapy lacing clings on the glass, with a moderate amount of streaming carbonation retaining the cap. Aromas of caramel, brown sugar, brown bread dough, toasted biscuit, and nuts; with lighter notes of chocolate, cocoa, coffee, pepper, herbal, grass, and roast/toasted earthiness. A bit of fruity aromas, but not overwhelming. Nice and pleasant aromas with dark/bready/light roasted malts, and light earthy hop notes; with solid strength. Taste of big caramel, brown sugar, brown bread dough, toasted biscuit, and nuts; with lighter notes of chocolate, cocoa, coffee, pepper, herbal, grass, and roast/toasted earthiness. Mild herbal, grassy, spicy, roasted bitterness on the finish. Lingering notes of caramel, brown sugar, brown bread dough, toasted biscuit, nuts, light chocolate, herbal, grass, and roast/toasted earthiness on the finish for a good bit. Very nice complexity, robustness, and balance of dark/bready/light roasted malts, and light earthy hop flavors; with a solid malt/bitterness balance, and no cloying flavors after the finish. Perfectly clean on lager flavors, with no fruity/yeasty notes present. Lightly increasing dryness from lingering bitterness. Medium carbonation and body; with a very smooth, moderately creamy/bready/grainy, and slightly sticky/chalky mouthfeel that is great. Zero warming alcohol as expected of 5%. Overall this is a very nice Euro dark lager. All around nice complexity, robustness, and balance of dark/bready/light roasted malts, and light earthy hop flavors; very smooth and pretty refreshing to drink with the mildly bitter/drying finish. Very flavorful for the ABV. Very clean and nicely rich malt complexity, with mild earthy hop presence/balance. A very enjoyable offering, and well made style example.

Celebrating Bingemans Oktoberfest 50th anniversary and my 50th Waterloo Brewing Company beer. Pours a clean amber colour with a big creamy beige head that stands there for quite a while and leaves creamy lacing. Toasted German malt scent with hints of caramel. Some hops are also felt in the nose, but not tasted. Mildly sweet malt flavours showing cereal grains. Kind of a soft finish. A light dryness comes upon. Not a bad rendition of the style, except for the light hoppy aromas, making this a North American slight-version.

Pounder can, very clear pale yellow. Nose is all grapefruit juice. Taste is also all grapefruit. No bitterness, just good old sweet grapefruit juice. Goes down way too easy. A little bit nervous about the sugar in this one. There, you have it.

473ml can. Pours a clear brown with red hue and a small, fizzy, short lived, beige head that dissipates to an outer ring leaving spotty lacing. Sweet aroma of bready malt, caramel, raisin and light nuts. Sweet flavour of roasted malt, dark chocolate, caramel, ash, dark fruit and nuts with a dry, mildly bitter coffee finish. Light to medium body with a watery texture and average carbonation. Pleasant, more of a Dunkel.

Originally rated January 2016. Pours a clean deep amber colour with a frothy light-beige head, good retention and some nice creamy-foamy lacing. Wheat aromas giving banana notes with some spices (cloves, nutmeg, ginger and cinnamon). The taste has these spices, but they are well-blended with watery malts. The spices and alcohol slightly warms up the finish which is fine for this one. This one actually works quite well. Not much of a dunkel, but a good spiced beer.

Pours a clean golden-peach colour with a big white cap, a pink hue, long lasting, fluffy, almost creamy with spots of lacing. Raspberry nose is pretty present with strawberry, lemon juice hints. You can feel the tart. The taste shows rusty water base with very light berry notes and even milder beer background. Looks great, smells good, but the rest is not really living it up. Too bad they have to add sugar (listed as third ingredient) with all of the fruit juices already added to the beer to make this radler.

Can shared in Hackney - big thanks to dave. Pours clear yellow with a small, creamy white head. Great juicy aroma, fresh grapefruit juice, lemon. Light to medium sweet flavour with some white sugar, mild acidity, fresh lemon and grapefruit. Light bodied with average, massaging carbonation. Sugary finish with more grapefruit, a bit of raw sugar, mild tang. Quite solid. Just about sincere!

Can split at Bodney Heights, thanks to FLBH via Dave, 22/02/18. Lightly hazed pale golden with a decent off white head. Nose is red grapefruit, blood orange, sweet red citric shizzle. Taste comprises blood orange, red grapefruit, sweet licks, grass, redcurrant jelly, lemonade. Light bodied, fine carbonation, sweet close. Decent radler ... a touch overly sweet but a solid flavour profile.