Not so sure about this - they are expensive but making them is also more involved than mixing some sugar and chemicals with carbonated water too.There's some taking the piss price wise with these alcohol free beers, especially in the pub
Not so sure about this - they are expensive but making them is also more involved than mixing some sugar and chemicals with carbonated water too.There's some taking the piss price wise with these alcohol free beers, especially in the pub
There's some taking the piss price wise with these alcohol free beers, especially in the pub, but this is the best pale ale I've tried recently.
HOPPY PALE ALE 0.5%
A go-to beer for everyday drinking, this session-able pale ale uses fruity Mosaic hops. It's low calorie, low in carbohydrates and suitable for vegans. Our refreshing best-seller. Refreshing and light Tropical and floral aromas Dry, bitter finish 30 calories, 0.5%nirvanabrewery.com
I’m aware of the brewing process and time taken, which is why I don’t mind paying similar prices to alcohol containing beer when I purchase from off-licences etc, however I’m referring mostly to the price Ive found being charged in pubs, an example is the £10 for two 250ml bottles of 0.5% (that I linked to) which seems a bit much.Not so sure about this - they are expensive but making them is also more involved than mixing some sugar and chemicals with carbonated water too.
Good tip if it’s drinkable at that priceHeads up: Home Bargains have this NA lager in for 25p a tin - it's very good, and worth stocking up on.
They have another from the same brewery at 79p a tin too, which I've bought a couple to try - will report back.
View attachment 334587
it's as good as any NA lager I've had recently - going to head back and pick up a load at the weekend.Good tip if it’s drinkable at that price
I tried a Corona Cero today, expecting it to be utter shit, but my god it’s the first 0.0 beer I’ve ever tried which actually tasted (and smelled) like beer. Can definitely recommend.View attachment 320319
Seriously? This sounds too good to be true
I'm still yet to find 'the one' but if its as good as you say, I might just sample it.
Yep, love both of these companies. Big Drop will deliver you a mixed case. Their milk stout is amazing - you wouldn't know it was alcohol free. All their IPAs very good too.For zero percent Big Drop Brew has an excellent range to choose from, the Pale Ale, milk stout and lager are good Award-winning, alcohol-free craft beer. – Big Drop
For low alcohol, Small Beer brew are good too, the 1% dark lager being a fav and Steam at 2.7% another one to try. Our Beers
Yeah the Milk Stout is brilliant.Yep, love both of these companies. Big Drop will deliver you a mixed case. Their milk stout is amazing - you wouldn't know it was alcohol free. All their IPAs very good too.
I wonder if the no alcohol beer thread is the one for you tbhI tried a Lucky Saint the other day and I'm sorry to report that it tastes pretty much as gross as every other non-alcoholic beer I've tried.
I wonder if the no alcohol beer thread is the one for you tbh
I think we may have identified your problem here.For a while now, my low-alcohol beer of choice is John Smiths Smooth (3.6%). A can of that doesn't even register and the taste is miles better than any non-alcohol.
Try Leffe 0.0I'm just reporting on how I find them. I'd love to find a no alcohol beer than genuinely tastes alright which is why I persist with it.
For a while now, my low-alcohol beer of choice is John Smiths Smooth (3.6%). A can of that doesn't even register and the taste is miles better than any non-alcohol.
Try Leffe 0.0
For rough reference, the duty on a pint of, say, 4.5% beer is about 60p inc VAT.I’m aware of the brewing process and time taken, which is why I don’t mind paying similar prices to alcohol containing beer when I purchase from off-licences etc, however I’m referring mostly to the price Ive found being charged in pubs, an example is the £10 for two 250ml bottles of 0.5% (that I linked to) which seems a bit much.
On the other hand, I was in a cafe where the no-alcohol option (peroni) was almost half the price of the normal beers. I’m not sure what the tax situation is regarding alcohol/non-alcohol drinks, but there’s no doubt some cashing in going on with some establishments.
I didn't reckon that was much cop, have to sayTry Leffe 0.0
Really? It’s one of my favourites, along with Hoegaarden 0.0 The fact both are readily available in most supermarkets is a plus, rather than faffing with mail order.I didn't reckon that was much cop, have to say
Yes. It’s the closest to the “real thing” of any of the AF beers that I’ve tried. It looks like, pours like and has that same mouthfeel as the “real” stuff. Again, the taste won’t ever perfectly match, but it’s pretty bloody close.Has anyone tried the Guinness one yet? I think I need to try something that isn't just 'lager'.
I haven't drunk alcoholic beer in almost 10 years and only have vague memories what they taste like - I just didn't like it very much: a bit too sweet and not much going on. Felt the same about the hoegarden tbfReally? It’s one of my favourites, along with Hoegaarden 0.0 The fact both are readily available in most supermarkets is a plus, rather than faffing with mail order.
Neither will ever be “the same” as the alcoholic versions, but both seem to be pleasant drinks in their own right for me anyway.
Your tastes are clearly more refined than mine.I haven't drunk alcoholic beer in almost 10 years and only have vague memories what they taste like - I just didn't like it very much: a bit too sweet and not much going on. Felt the same about the hoegarden tbf
I agree, I like Guinness 0.0 and probably buy it the most out of the zero rated drinksYes. It’s the closest to the “real thing” of any of the AF beers that I’ve tried. It looks like, pours like and has that same mouthfeel as the “real” stuff. Again, the taste won’t ever perfectly match, but it’s pretty bloody close.