Anchor Summer Beer

Ordinary to insipid looking medium yellow amber clear with a smallish short lasting white head. Light wiff of fruity casdcade on opening bottle rapidly disappearing to a plasdticene grainy malt. Thin watery lightly carbonated palate. Flavour is mild malt sweet, light stale hops and a hint of the sour bitter lemon sodaa. Aftertaste is light stale bitter. This style is definitely not my thing

on tap-pours a creamy white head. Color is clear yellow. Aroma is malt. Taste is malt and a slight bite.

The aroma was slightly off but not bad. There were some hints of yeast and floral. The taste had some fruitiness and was light on the palate. The color was a light yellow.

I miss the fruity esters that I expect in a wheatbeer. This one is an easy-to-drink summerbeer, but I’m not sure, that I could even guess that it’s a wheat. Malty aroma and acidic flavor. Not exciting.

Pale yellow color, almost no head and a ring of lacing. Nose is light and husky with a clean malt forward note, balanced hopping. A crisp layer of noble hops float underneath the taste of alcohol and water. Vodka on the rocks, a spray of barleywine (vermouth) and some saaz olives. Decently made and can afford a bit of rise in temperature. Overall thin and probably more than I want to spend on a subpar american wheat beer.

Golden and clear with a muddled hoppy aroma. Boring and bland.

Oh gawd. I was warned, but I bought it anyway. Who let their dog-on-diuretics piss in the brew kettle? Soft grainy flavor in a watery body, little malt and no wheat flavors. Light btterness at the end. No sobstantiality at all. As much as I love Old Foghorn, my disappointment in this beer dives equally low.

(Bottle 35,5 cl) Pale amber with a slight haze and a creamy, white dissipating head. Malty aroma with some lightly acidic notes. The body is light and soft with notes of wheat but absolutely no fruit. Dry, crisp and refreshing and as such it works fine as a summer quencher. 201005