Stella Artois

Brewed by InBev Belgium
Style: Pale Lager
Leuven, Belgium

From a 12 fl. oz. green bottle marked 02 2009 L 05089 G. It pours yellow with white fizzy head. Malts, yeast, and grass in the aroma. A tad watered down. Grains and malt in the favor with a slightly dry finish. Another 14th Century brew still alive today and I can see why. Nothing spectacular but it is drinkable.

It was good, but not very strong. Stella is a good beginner beer but it is easy to loose interest with other more flavorful beers out there.

Stella Artois: watery mild yellow pour, but don’t be fooled! This lager is packed with flavor. The aroma is strong, with hints of wheat and barley. Very sharp, bitter finish, which by my standards is devine. Imported from Belgium, this beer is no let down. Must be a fan of Lagers, delicious out of the tap, better out of the bottle.

on tap at the roadhouse sports pub in carpenersville very pale yellow with a thin wispy white head aromas of yeast and grains very mildly hopped taste is very weak a european version of of a crap beer like bud coors or miller don’t waste your time

I am not a gue fan of lagers. To me, the majority of them taste the same. I think stella is just smooth and not "watered down". It is my favorite lager to drink in the summer.

Just not a fan of these bitter beers like Stella and Becks. Very bitter finish

Skunky pilsner taste. In 1926, Stella Artois was launched initially as a seasonal beer especially for the Christmas holiday market. Watered down taste. Not great. They support Cannes and Sundance music festivals. Crips, able to drink a lot.

Appearance: Pours a plain-looking, clear, yellow body with a tall, foamy, white head. Smell: Grainy pale malts blended with corn kernels and vague floral notes. Taste: Again, it’s grainy pale maltiness with maize and a slight sweetness. Touch of floral hops but no real bitterness. Just a touch of sour yeastiness. Finishes squeaky clean. Mouthfeel: Thin-bodied. Medium carbonation. Drinkability: Not quite reprehensible, but notable for it’s blandness and lack of character.