Labatt Blue

Brewed by Labatt Breweries (InBev)
Style: Pale Lager
London, Canada

24 oz. can from The Party Source. Thrown in the middle of a weekend-long session with some friends, this one was to relax things a bit. Plus, it had been a while since I’d had one- long before my rating days. Anyway, this one pours about the same as any other North American macro pale lager, clear pale gold with a lot of visible carbonation and a fairly large white head. Aroma of grain, yeast, malt, corn. Flavor is the same, but watery. Light mouthfeel, some carbonation to make it crisp. No aftertaste. Inoffensive. It’s the easiest Canadian binge drinking beer to find, so drink up, you hoser.

I could actually smell a little something in this beer, other than that it was just a bland pale lager with nothing to set it apart.

pours a golden color with a nice white head. Taste much like other beers of the style. Nothing really to differentiate the taste. draft at a baseball game

Pours Clear pale yellow. Pungent aroma of corn and wet cardboard. The flavour is slightly hoppy. Very crisp. Not bad for Labatt.

Smells like malty hay, not displeasing at all, which you would think considering this beers market appeal. Clear, light, boring to look at, no head retention at all. The taste is a bit surprising at first but then its not too bad, malty and a bit hoppy, not too much but you can taste it there. The carbonation saves the flavour in the end. Crisp and no real aftertaste.

Poured from a 12oz. bottle into a pint glass. The color is a light yellow with a small thin head and no lacing. The smell is of strong grain and yeast, some corn flavor. The taste is of mild pale malts with a grainy feel. Not very strong. The feel of this beer is light. Is pretty smooth and refreshing.

bottle. Poured clear and golden with a thin white head. Moderate hoppy nose. Smooth medium moothfeel. Sweet, malty, and light bitterness to the finish. Medium carbonation. Crisp and clean flavour. This is my go to beer when all else fails. It surpasses all other macros and some premium brands. Sure it’s a little bland but that’s the pale lager style.

Not much going on with this beer. Pretty much the canadian version of Budweiser.