Schlafly American Lager

A good choice as a gateway beer. A more flavorfull version of the american football beer. The 1904 version (not listed) has a little more hop flavor to it then the standard.

Nothing special here besides it tasting a little better than the mass-marketed lager from the St. Louis area.

More drinkable than most that fall under our "pale lager" category, this looks like the rest, yellow with a skinny fizzy head. The aroma is a sweet with corn and a faint grassy bitterness. The flavor’s much the same, although having a more noticeable bitterness than most in this style. Abrupt finish.

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Pale golden clear pour, sudsy head that rapidly dissipates. Aroma is corn, grass, and sweet. The palate is smooth and rounded, but still light as to the style. Flavor has a sweetness on the front of the tongue, woody, grassy taste and corn, turning drier on the back of the tongue, and finally, before dissappearing altogether there is a hint that some bittering hops might be in this beer, but they show as pepper. For an American light Lager, I guess its pretty good, although I’m not a big fan of the style. Thanks, alaskanwarren!

12 oz Bottle: Pours a very light and opaque yellowy gold with little to no head that turns into little lily pads of foam. Aroma is a little peppery, spices, pilsner aroma. The flavor is very pilsner urquell-esque. a biting mouthfeel of carbonatioin and not a ton of flavor, but it is nice.

Draft: Pristine yellow. Off-white head slowly dwindles. Fairly clean aroma with notes of dough, minerals, peppery hops, and honey. Dense pricks of carbonation, but very soft. Opens with a staunch mineral hardness with softer notes of toasted dough and fennel-accented hop spice. Somewhat tinny, but there’s plenty of malt counteraction. Bitterness steadily progresses as it’s carried by the creamy blanket of carbonation. Very well-rounded. Finishes firmly woody and snappily malty with a harmonious marriage of black pepper, grassy hop bitterness, and toasted dough. Salty minerals underline the honey-laced malt aftertaste. Enjoyable.

Bottled 9/8/2005. Clear yellow body. Corn cereal, pale malt, orangey hops in the aroma. Nice for a corn lager, really. The flavor is also decent featuring fresh field corn, grassy hops, and some white bread. An enjoyable take on the American Lager style.

Pale gold / amber color. Clear with a thin white head. Corny sweet aroma, like a malt liquor with some new rubber hints. Rounded flavor... not too bad. Some hops noted.