Kaliber

Brewed by St. James’s Gate (Diageo)
Style: Low Alcohol
Dublin, Ireland

Copper color with almost no head and no lacing. The aroma is huge of fresh wort, caramel and specialty malts, it's brew day all over again! The flavor mimics the aroma, this is great as in it's like unfermented beer, I can't believe how close and true to life this beast is. Don't get me wrong, it's still light with almost nothing in the body or mouthfeel, but I dig the unfermented qualities in this, not for beer wise, just as a nastalgic thing.

Yellow straw color, head is soft and medium-sized. Light sweet/grainy aroma. Some hops in the palate. A can of sweetened water.

Golden body and fast, fully fading head. Aroma of buttery malt, apples, and grass. Tastes of corn and butterscotch. Makes me think of candy corn or perhaps a flavor that would pass for breakfast cereal. Watery palate. Not good. Tastes naked. Actually I feel naked for having drank this shameful, impotent conconction. This beer is likely to give me a hangover- a hangover of shame.

Drink a real, beer, pussies! Non-alcoholic brews are for losers and hen-pecked drunks! C'mon, folks... drink real beer!

Really not too incredibly bad considering they squeezed the life out of it.

Clear copper with a small fading white head. Sweet, malty, bready aroma. Light toasty flavor, nutty, medium sweet with a touch of butter. Somewhat watery, but if you must drink n/a beer, this might as well be it.

A yellow beer with no head. The aroma is very hoppy and sweet. The flavor is sweet in the beginning turning pretty hoppy but ending on a thin note. The flavor gets boring after three sips. The palate is good for a non-alcohol beer.

It was there along long time ago in a refrigerator far far away. Eh, I had it, it did nothing for me. I came I saw, I drank a sip, I poured it down the drain.

Moderate golden color, weak hoppy nose, zero head. I didn’t even make it through the first sip to determine what about it I hated so much. To this day, the only beer I’ve poured straight down the drain.