Maarten (2), IJmuiden, Netherlands does not count Aug 10, 2004 I had this beer in Dublin on holiday in 2000. I remember I liked it. Not the white beer I’m used to (Hoegaarden, Schneider Weisse), but still a nice beer. Refreshing. tupalev (2267), Toronto, Ontario, Canada May 7, 2004 ok, stumbled back across this on the site and remembered having this on my fall 2000 Ireland trip. I remember not thinking much of it, but my brother quite enjoyed it. Going off of memory (and a travel diary) I thought it looked fantastic, and had a pretty decent spicy aroma, but the heavy malt character threw me all off and it seemed rather unbalanced, even to my then still pretty infant beer palate (I had thought these type of beers were supposed to be a little thinner). I don’t know if it is still around (I did not see it last fall when there again) but thought I would throw my 2 cents from 3 ½ years ago in on it anyway. Cian99 (18), Finland Oct 3, 2002 Urgh. This just isn’t compatible with my buds!
Nothing like what I expected, me being a Guinness lover, but this was trite! Inveigler (371), Ferndale, Michigan, USA Aug 9, 2002 When I went to Ireland, I was suprised and excited to discover that Guinness had produced a wit beer. After scouring Dublin and the surrounding countryside, I finally found this beer in the little village of wicklow. I thought the color was too dark for wit beer ... a tad close to orange. There was some hint of the trademark wit spices, but not enough to balance the overwhelming malt character. I couldn’t really taste the wheat. In the future, I’ll keep drinking my wits with Belgium labels, and leave the dark stuff to the masters at Guinness. Kaya161 (1129), Aspen, Colorado, USA Feb 15, 2002 I first tried this at a pub in Dublin. I find it quite interesting that the world’s most famous stout brewer has released a white beer. That being said it wasn’t half bad for a stout brewer.
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