Shorebreak Alcohol-Free Hazy Pale Ale Review
Shorebreak is a pretty decent alcohol-free pale ale and is worthy of its recent award. With this beer, you get an abundance of hoppy flavours and a refreshing balance of bitter and sweet notes with a fruity background. It is also well carbonated, and I didn’t feel too bloaty after finishing a can. Overall, a recommended refreshing non-alcoholic ale.
Non-alcoholic Stacked AF Pale Ale Review
Barsham’s Stacked AF has got some interesting pale ale flavours but to be honest it is a bit lacking in body and thus comes across a bit light and watery; there are better non-alcoholic pale ale’s out there with more ‘bite’.
Juicy AF Tropical Pale ale review
This alcohol-free pale ale is definitely one of the greats. The sweetness of the fruit is really well balanced against the bitter hop combination resulting in a refreshing and tasty beer; and one I shall be heading back to regularly.
No Low Can You Go Pale Ale Review
No Low Can You Go is Bluntrock’s first alcohol-free beer. You get some juicy fruit flavours and a nice bitter edge. I did find that this beer lacked some body and was a bit watery but overall it’s a decent enough alcohol-free pale ale.
Wish You Were Beer Pale Ale Review
Although it tastes like a pale ale I found ‘Wish You Were Beer’ just too bitter in my opinion and with a lack of body, there are better non-alcoholic pale ales out there to try.
Wiper and True Alcohol-free Beer Review
Wiper and True’s Kaleidoscope is one of the best non-alcoholic pale ales I’ve had in quite a while. Thanks to a combination of hops used, this beer is refreshing with a bitter edge and pours with a frothy head.
Non-alcoholic M&S Peachy Pale Ale Review
Marks and Spencer has created a very tasty and refreshing non-alcoholic pale ale. With a background bitterness, balanced nicely with peach sweetness this makes for the perfect summer tipple. Here’s to M&S creating more non-alcoholic drinks in the future.
