Moosehead Lager

Bottle, 5%. Dusty citric aroma. Pale yellow colour, very small head. Grainy flavour, hint of citrus.

My favorite Hockey game beer. Nice smooth pour, Mild golden color. See through tone. Great Lager that’ll never let you down, Price. . . . . .

So I picked up a bottle of this because from my understanding this was my grandfather’s favorite beer, and my earliest memory of beer memorabilia was when he died (I was 16), I obtained stack of Moosehead Beer coasters which I still have. This doesn’t improve the quality of this beer, but it does justify why I grabbed this off the shelf at Fred Meyer... that novelty factor.

Poured pale golden with a thick white head. Aroma is musty with strong cracker malt and a bitter pine-sole presence. Way too much carbonation, kind of burns a little on the palate. I like beers that are aggressive on the palate, but this is so unbalanced that it doesn’t work. Flavor is overall absent with a bit of lemon/citrus hops and a tonic water-like finish.

Poured pee gold with little head. Aroma was predominantly sulfur compounds and other remnants of death and decay. Taste was akin to lawn mower clippings bathed in pond water. Grassy and malty in only the sickliest way. Nearly undrinkable. The extent to which I love our neighbors to the north is the inverse of my feelings toward this horrid, skanky, fetid beer.

Tasted as one of 5 in a sampling set of Canadian beers and it did not compare well. Fairly bland with a small amount of body.

Bottle, 330ml, No 27 Inverness. Unfortunately not a great taste, a bit too carbonated and a bitterness about it. Fairly watery.

One of my favorate lagers. Has a golden apperance with the aroma of herbs that has a medium body. An enjoyable beer especially when cold.

Bottle from liquor store. Pours pale gold with dissapating whtie head. Citrus, floral, grassy and hoopy aroma. dry taste and slightly tangy citrus and floral taste. Aftertaste lingers, but not too bad. Overall, a plain, dull yet fairly drinkable beer.