Royal Dutch Post Horn

< i>canned, sampled in Creta; the label says "Brouwerij de Posthoorn, Breda, Holland" - clear and bright golden colour under a firm white head; corny, grainy nose; quite sweet and with a respectable malt body; a faint bitterness and a long corny aftertaste - very modest but drinkable

A Slight feel from grasy hops in aroma and taste. Not enything else. Weak! .

(Holiday Tenerife) One of those famous dutch brews unavailable in Holland. :D This one is very forgettable. Pale yellowcoloured, grainy taste, watery.

Thin gold beer with a fluffy starting head and light residual foam. Very light aroma with a touch of bready hops. A pretty generic InBev Pale Lager. OK body. Flavour, or lack thereof, is pretty basic and unobjectionable.

Bottle. Acidic aroma reminding me of weak lambik. Pale golden colour with a small stable head. Full mouthfeel. Not dry or crisp. Medium bitterness, not too pleasant.

Light yellow color, little white head. Lively carbonation. Some sweetness, corn and slight metal tones in aroma. Thin to medium bodied, medium carbonation. Mild honey in flavor with cardboard tones, ends with mildly dry and buttery tones.

Can enjoyed cold in 27 C on Rhodes: Pale yellow coloured. Clear. Small white head. This is really not a very good beer. By far the worst I had on the island of Rhodes. Light grain and grass and lots of water. Stay away from this excuse of a beer.

(Canned, BBE 05/2006, 4.2% ABV) Pale golden color with fizzy appearance and a quickly fading, big-bubbled head leaving some sparse lace. Quite neutral, acidic, metallic, slightly harshly hoppy, cheap-german-pils aroma with faint vanilla hints. Somewhat sweet-malty, acidic and mildly but a bit harshly hoppy flavor with honey hints and metal in the finish. Light-bodied, quite carbonated and moderately acidic palate. Not a masterpiece, but quite drinkable. Got smoother towards the end of glass, maybe because of the higher temperature.