Coors 1903 Pilsner

The above treatment considerations and suggestions are based on consultation with the patient’s care coordinator and a review of information available in the Mental Health Integrated Tracking System (MHITS). I have not personally examined the patient. All recommendations should be implemented with consideration of the patient’s relevant prior history and current clinical status. Please feel free to call me with any questions about the care of this patient.Dr. Jj Brun, MHIP Consulting Psychiatrist.
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tap at falling rock. solid german style pils. a bit dry. nice wheat, grain, lemon grass. enjoyable.

Draught, Falling Rock. Head is mostly diminishing. Body is medium yellow. Aroma is lightly malty (toasted grain, cookie), moderately hoppy (flowers, grass), with a strong note of urinal cake. Flavor is moderately sweet, lightly bitter. Finish is lightly sweet, lightly to moderately bitter. Medium body, watery texture, lively carbonation. The aromatic resemblance to walking up to a men’s room urinal is uncanny (there have only been a few other beers that I’ve found this in, but when it’s there, wow is it striking). Not the urine smell, mind you, but the disinfectant/deodorizer cakes. But don’t get me wrong; I’m not knocking this beer tooooo hard for that. It’s not a bad beer. Too sweet, perhaps, but it’s a huge step up from the rest of the Coors line. Huge.

Draft at Falling Rock. Light gold in color with a big, uneven white head. Grains on the nose, but a good variety of oat, straw, grass, and nuttiness. Light palate, not crisp or biting, but a little complicated. Very rustic all around, and natural flavors follow the outline your nose gives you at the beginning of tasting.

On tap @ Falling Rock poured a clear golden yellow with a lasting white head. Aromas of bread, straw, light citrus and slightly grassy. Palate was medium bodied and smooth. Flavors of bread, light carmel and earthy hops with a lingering bitter finish. Tastiest Coors product I’ve had!