Now this may be my
favorite recent American experiment from one of the soddin big beer companies.
It is a light amber beer produced by Coors, makers of many such fine
abominations as the Silver Bullet and its namesake flagship swill, which comes
from a Pre-Prohibition beer recipe they found cleaning up one day. Whoever
found this little gem of a beer deserves a medal, and whoever misplaced it
needs to be dug up and given a though pistol whip that can be felt in the
afterlife. It sports a respectable 5.5 percent alcohol per volume punch, and is
quickly spreading across the nation, becoming a favorite of beer drinkers far
and wide. That includes this soddin son of bitch writing this.
It has a large long
brown bottle with an add bit of glass work down near the spout that makes the
thing stand out. It also has a wide label with its name printed in large aged
stencil like letters that are white on a black back ground. This catches the
eye and make folks want to look at it closer, I know for my crew this was the
case. The big heavy and high walled six packs also stand out and draw someone
to them.
The beer has a
great taste, and as catchy as the packaging is, it is the real star. It has a
strong rich flavor and is a damn good example of what a pale amber beer should
be. It is comparable to Abita’s Amber, or more accurately Budweiser’s American
Ale. This beer I recommend above all others for first time drinkers out there.
It is heavier than some, but is still lighter than most of what I and mine put
away.
~Ambrose E. Brightmore
Rating: 5/5
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