Iced Cold Beer,What's your type?- Part II

Hello my dear awesome people, today I am back again to share with you guys on choices of beers for those who call themselves casual beer drinkers. Are you one of those people who take beer just for casual purposes, this post is just for you!

One of the beers that you can try is Paulaner Hefe-Weiβbier Naturtrüb (Germany) with the ABV of 5.5%. This is a type of wheat beer, brewed with huge proportion of wheat in adding to malted barley. Also usually known as white beer, naturally lighter than dark beer, and generally goes well with most food. Once you take your first sip, you will be instantly drawn to its faint orange hue that keeps a steady cloudiness just like the rest of wheat beers. Paulaner drinks complimented with spikes of banana, wheat and clove fragrance. It is also very creamy, however not heavy.

Kirin Ichiban (Japan) with the ABV of 5% is another type of beer that you can give it a shot. It’s American Pale Lager, also known as ‘all-malt’, owns a bigger depth of malt flavor and bitterness. It tastes smooth, clean and crisp. Taste a little sweet malt on the beginning, zippy in the middle, and a good balance of hops when you finish.

Grimbergen Double-Ambrée (Belgium) with the ABV of 6.5% is also a very good choice for occasional beer drinkers. The style of this beer is Belgian-style dubbel ale, which went through two fermentations, outdoes the traditional beers originally created by Trappist or monastery breweries in the 1850s. How does it taste you ask? The beer displays a dark reddish brown with a foamy, off-white head. The smooth toasted malt flavor soon replaced with hints of raisins, toffee and dry fruit, which suggest the dominant sweet and fruity flavor of ales. It continues to taste sweet till the end, and then delivers a faint flavor of spice and earthiness.

Last but not least, casual beer drinkers can also try Little Creatures Pale Ale (Australia) with the ABV of 5.2%. Originated from the British, the style has a equal share of malt and hops. The bitterness can vary from floral to pungent. The American Pale Ale is lighter in colour compare to English Pale Ale, as distinguished by the use of American hops. The taste is refreshing and suggestive of grape, a very good alternative for our hot days. But it’s the beer’s unique lychee note that stands out the most– honeyed fruit blends nicely with malt to make this one of our favourite beers. 

Quite a number of choices eh? Have you found what you like yet? Nope? No worries, next week I will be posting on choices of beers for beer purist, who knows? You might find what you like over there. Till then, have a good weekend, bye-bye!