Shiner Hefeweizen

Brewed by Spoetzl Brewery (Gambrinus Company)
Style: Wheat Ale
Shiner, Texas USA

Nose shows banana and citrus but no clove. Lightly tart with a nice wheaty flavor. Carbonation is sprightly and that mixed with the tartness make a decent summertime quencher. Finish is long and fruity. Not to style, but tasty nonetheless.

gracias ghawener; con ramenend y el pollo, luego llego dave y esta cerveza si es mi tipo. la que acabamos de darle a BW talvez esta mejor porque no tiene lo citrico. me gusta

Bottle: Tooooooooooo citrus and acod some skunkiness. Drank at rcasta. Food pairing: something to kill the foul aftertaste.

Poured a hazy yellow/amber with a medium white foamy head. Aromas of citrus, lemon, and wheat. Lots of carbonation. Flavor is citrus, wheat, and sweet malts. Slightly sour. Finish is mostly of the carbonation. Overall very drinkable, but nothing remarkable, not the best example of the style.

It’s fine... it’s what Shiner is famous for - making a weaker flavored copy of a traditional style of beer that is exceptionally easy to drink.

Pours a nice hazy yellow gold with thick white head, decent lacing. Aroma mild of wheat, very little yeast, and not a lot else. Flavor has a little more substance to it, but is very refreshing and enjoyable when it is all said and done. I don’t think it stays to category well though.

Pours as expected, that is , cloudy, pale yellow, and with a small, white head. Taste is only average and somewhat sour. Goes down easy enough. The brewery this is made at has some outstanding beers, but this is not one of their better ones.

Experienced from a 12oz bottle in a pub glass. It is laughable that this beer is advertised as a Hefeweizen, as it shows none of the notes of the aformentioned in aroma, appearance, or palate. The beer pours the color and clarity of an American lager, and the flavor profile shows more Budweiser than Franziskeiner. No yeast-derived fruitiness, and an almost acidic note in the palate drive this utterly disappointing beer.