This NA beer is not bad at all. It has a light malt flavour and a little bit of hops. A sort of blunt, mild bitterness unlike that found in most beers. Nothing outstanding, but this is a solid NA brew (which is always an accomplishment).

When you have Muslim grocery stores in dry areas of Texas, what beer can you expect to find? Answer: Almaza NA! Whole cases of it, piled high in a central location, tempting buyers to relax with a refreshing cold beer. It’s not bad. Relatively deep yellow color with a moderate white head; the carbonation was fairly small in the streams, only moderately sized on my glass. The bottle color had me thinking "Heineken" as I was drinking it, encouraged no doubt by the basically skunky notes emerging in the aroma. Grassy, woody flavor, somewhat malty, though with a subtle something that reminds me there is no alcohol here. Aggressive carbonation in the mouth--the kind that you can hear fizzling as it sits on your tongue. Not a bad beer among low-end beers, and I confess to liking something about a NA beer, as I can drink it while working. The bottle proclaims "0,0%"--it’s not 0.5%, this is pure alcohol-free! It turned out to be a good sipping beer on a hot night in Dallas.

Pale colour, large bubbles. Doughy, biscuity flavours and a touch of hop. One of the better non-alcs, definitely.

Probably the best non-alcoholic beer that I've had, but that isn't saying much. Broadly in the style of an international pilsner, this has a surprisingly full body, and looks good; the head actually leaves some lace. Flavor is about the same as any green-bottle international pilsner; the lack of alcohol seems to be well-hidden. There was a slightly odd sweetness, and if this wasn't in a green bottle the hoppiness would be pretty nice.