Coors Original

It gets points for being beer. The banquet beer? Uhhh....only if you’re serving KFC. Perhaps a slightly less skunk character than some of its competitors. I’ll take the lack of flavor over the nauseating, stomach-churning sweetness of, say, Busch or Keystone.

The best of the Coors brands. Certainly a step up from Coors Light. Better than Budwesier. A true full flavored taste.

on tap at brewery in Golden Co. Pours alight straw color forming a nice white head. Aroma of faint grass and straw. starrts with a corn like sweetness turning to a hop balance that is somewhat indistictive. aftertastes lingers a bit...mediocer beer at best, but the tour was well worth the detour from vail to boulder. Impressive facility.

An unimpressive entry from one of the big three. The beer is a very light yellow colour in the glass, with a very thin white head that quickly dissipates. The aroma dissipates as the beer is poured from the bottle into the glass. The taste reminds me of burnt sugar and this taste lingers for quite a while after the beer is gone. The mouthfeel is too watery as well. This is the only beer I can think of where the ’Lite’ version is superior in taste. Not a beer I would recommend to my enemies let alone my friends

Coors has a different taste than Bud or Miller. It tastes pretty nasty, for the most part. However, on the brewery tour in Colorado, the draft they served tasted just fine. Nothing special, but much better than I expected.

Light corn aroma. Yellow color, medium sudsy head. Flavor is sweet, like diluted sugar water, little else. Nothing is left on the palate. Very watery, but not as bad as Coors light.

A very light beer, pretty much tasteless. It is made from good water; I just don’t know what went wrong. There is no aroma, no taste, and the appearance is that of foamy water.

its taste contains a hint of non-purified denver sewage water, a dash of beaver pelt, and its color resembles that of a urine test.... mmmm colorado’s finest