Carling Lager Reviews

Carling lager is ubiquitous in British pubs, and for reasons I struggle fathom seems to be hugely popular with the masses. Its pretty cheap for a lager, generally costing around £2.20 per pint, whilst an 8 pack costs a little under £6. To my mind howevever Carling is a particularly dire alcoholic drink, with a flat, stale and extremely bland taste ...  Read the complete review

Carling Black Label is possibly the most offensive lager known to mankind. It has a highly unpleasant, almost urine like bouquet and texture, and the can itself just makes it look look incredibly cheap and nasty, which it is. It s 4% ABV. and tastes weak, diluted and stale. Although very cheap (around £5.50 for eight 440ml cans, and is fairly ...  Read the complete review

I have long been a faithful drinker of the good stuff, ive enjoyed beers from around the world from african to australian. While i cant unfortunately claim that we in rainy old blighty have the worlds best beers there are certainly worse out there. When going to the pub carling is my pint of choice and the same goes for most of my mates. ...  Read the complete review

I'm off on a weeks holiday tomorrow, so the last week has been a case of frantically trying to get organised - delivering guinea pigs and fish to various friends to be looked after, trying to get the fridge empty so I don't end up wasting food, washing, drying and then packing clothes . All this for a week in Sussex . So, tonight I felt ...  Read the complete review

Intro ------ Carling lager is definately the cheap of the cheap when it comes to Lager. It is a bearable product but i do not believe that it has anything on the more premium lagers such as Cobra or Peroni. However, you get what you pay for when it comes to lager and this is certainly true in this case. Carling is dirt cheap, ...  Read the complete review

I like beer, as do many of us, but after a recent holiday in Belgium I have come back a bit of a beer snob. The beer in Belgium (mainstream beer too) is wonderful, full of rich flavours and has a decent kick to it which is different to many mainstream beers found in the UK. I know you can get good Real Ales in the UK but I thought I would look ...  Read the complete review

Ahhh - Carling, the darling of the pumps in northern pubs and clubs. At 4.1% volume, it isn't the strongest lager on the market, but is fairly cheap, and doesn't taste all that bad. Carling, much like other lagers such as Fosters or Carlsberg, is generally seen as a 'lads' drink, which, in my experience of working behind a bar, I would ...  Read the complete review

As a kid I didn't know any better. When I first started hitting the pubs I used to drink bottles of K cider, pints of mild & bitter. I even, and I'm kind of ashamed to admit this, bought the odd half every now & then. It's not something I'm proud of. There's nothing wrong with bitters if you're middle-aged & have ...  Read the complete review

Mmm reviewing beer... I'd rather be drinking it, ha ha! Carling is a mid strength lager (4.1%) so it's a good beer to have a few on a night out and still be coherent (unlike say, Stella where). I guess there's two things that really matter when it comes to beer, price and taste. Price Carling tends to be pretty ...  Read the complete review

A lot of people criticise Carling for being a very weak, mild tasting lager, but I must confess that I do drink it occasionally, and I find it to be a nice cheap alternative if you're on something of a budget. I drank a lot of this at University because it was available in very cheap crates - something like £8 for 12 cans I believe on the ...  Read the complete review

Im my eyes Carling is the best Lager in the world becasue it isnt too strong and it isnt too weak. The lager probably has the best taste that a lager can have because it doesn't give off a bad taste afterwards either. Many people prefer the stronger lager like Stella artois or something similar but Carling is the best by far especially ...  Read the complete review

The UK's number 1 lager! The origins of Carling can be traced to Canada where it was originally Carling Red Label. It reached UK shores under the name Carling Black Label (a slightly different brew to the Canadian original) and introduced a nation of bitter drinkers to lager! Carlings success can be put to down to many ...  Read the complete review

This is one beer you want to drink. Great for those hot summer days barbecues and parties because it isn't expensive and its medium strength at only 4.1% the average price you can bank on is £16 a 24 crate which works out at about 70p per can at 440ml but if you wanted to go out to enjoy carling then you can expect to pay up to £2.60 for a ...  Read the complete review

My review is for the Bottled Carling Lager 300ml. The Bottle: This comes bottled in a green glass bottle and has a standard cap which you need to remove with a bottle opener. The label contains a lion which shows that the product is ice cold once it turns blue. The Product: Once opened you are met with ...  Read the complete review

I am a petite blonde haired girly, girl but I have to admit I do love a pint from time to time and when those times come around it has to be carling lager that the pint consists of. I love a freezing cold carling to start of a girly night out, sometimes with lemonade to make a refreshing shandy and sometimes on its ...  Read the complete review

A very popular lager in Britain and often drank in the bars and pubs. You tend to find that Carling is served as draft is most pubs, and can also be bought as bottles or cans. The lager has an alcoholic volume of 4.1%. Not as strong as some others out there, but does the job. If you buy the cans in a supermarket, they come with a ...  Read the complete review

Carling is probably one of the most populat largers available in the UK. It is popular in pubs and bars and also in the supermarker. A crate (24 x 440ml) of Carling will normally set you back around 15 pounds, or 8 cans for £5. Sometimes if you keep your eye on the look our you can get some really good bargains such as 3 small crates ...  Read the complete review

Please join me right now for a refreshingly wet, cold, long, twangy (it's your first one of the day, and you haven't sneaked a quiet one already) pint of Carling. Now I perfer it in a Carling imprinted special pint glass, others who are a real lady perhaps little nervous may perfer a half glass which is not as special as the pint ...  Read the complete review

i bought a crete of 24 carling last weekend for 13 pound at the super market, the price was good compared to stella and bud but the quality of the beer wasnt up to scrach! the beer didnt have no refreshing taste, it tastes water down, the beer after a while dosnt keep cold, and the bottom of the beer was rank and discusting, overall it was a ...  Read the complete review

I realise I'm probably in a minority here but I quite like Carling! Inexpensive, easy to drink, doesn't tend to cause hangovers with the same might as Stella does...what more do you want from a beer! The packaging is unexciting - but then the whole night must be pretty terrible if your contemplating the packaging of your beer! And Carling is ...  Read the complete review