Molson Canadian

Brewed by Molson Breweries (MolsonCoors)
Style: Pale Lager
Montreal, Canada

Serve in Dimpled mug, English pint, Lager glass, Shaker

Como tudo no Canadá, a folha do bordo também acompanha a cerveja. Saborosa, mas nada em especial.

Appearance: Pours a clear, yellow body with a small, white head. Smell: Sweetish cereal nose with a bit of stale grain and some almost imperceptible floral hints. Taste: Light pale malts with a cereal sweetness. It just has a feeling of very poor quality. Very minor floral hop character and even less bitterness. Short, sweetish finish, but you’re left with a lingering, downright icky stale flavor. Mouthfeel: Light-bodied. Medium carbonation. Drinkability: Not recommended. Sure, alot of these pale lagers are harmless and are generally tasteless, but these lagers that deliver some foulness to the palate really get under my skin.

This is the same yellow clear with a hint of corn and water with no head. This is again a typical pale in the middle.

UPDATED: OCT 29, 2008 341ml bottle from the Beer Store A very subtle hops aroma.Pours a plae light amber with a white head.If i was doing a blind taste i would guess that this was a light beer To a lot of my friends this is the darkest beer they will drink! Please fell a little sympathy for them.

The highest score that I’m prepared to give a mass produced lager would be an 8. I’ll give this one a 7. Not as flavorful as my favorite American lagers, Strohs and Miller High Life, but a crisp, honest beer.

cerveza canadiense tranquila sin mucho sabor aroma, etc Using crystal clear water, the finest hops and Canadian-grown malted barley, Molson slowly ferments each brew to produce a smooth, refreshing beer with genuine Canadian taste.

Out of the bottle, the colour is yellow/gold and very bright. The head dissapates within seconds and moves to the outer vall of my glass forming a ring. The smell is of very sweet corn, cardboard and alcohol. Corny taste with a flat, cardboard tasting finish. Very light mouthfeel... Terrible beer, not worth buying or drinking

descent beer, certainly for North-American standards.