Coors Original

Straw like color, light and transparent. Lively at first with nice carbonation and a distinct light white foam. A couple of whiffs don’t reveal anything too interesting, it’s pretty simple. The flavor is a little sugary if you hold it at the front of the tongue, smoothing out in the middle with a little dryness at the end. There’s very little bitterness to speak of, the sweetness being the most noticeable remaining flavor. If you swirl it around your mouth you do get something of a light berry like flavor. Because this beer is not pasturized, it is critical that it is kept cold at all times. Any pro-longed exposure to temperatures above 55 degrees ...  Read the complete review

Coors... a strange collection of beers that were once dumped into a Colorado river by mistake. (Last year the brewery accidentally dumped 75,000 gallons of the stuff into a creek near Golden, Colorado where Coors is brewed) There are four major varieties of this particular alcoholic liquid. An original, the now obligatory light version, the extra gold, and a non-alcoholic version. Lets start with Coors original. This beer was launched originally (the original original then) back in 1874, and relaunched in 1996 with a new look. The beer is supposedly the same, but never having tasted a pre-'96 bottle of Coors, I couldn't really say. ...  Read the complete review

I know that you guys think that us 'Yanks' can't make a good beer. You think that we can do burgers and win Olympic gold medals. You seem to love Budweiser though! I'm guessin' that's more to do with image than anything. Can't believe they even showed the 'Whasssup' commercials over here. It sounds so stupid hearing you say 'what's up' in that british accent. Oh, sorry guys, I didn't mean to diss you like that. What I'm trying to say is that I'm not a Budweiser kind of man. I'm original, different and I don't need a cool beer (I don't mean temperature) to be ...  Read the complete review