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Steven Coulson
Steven has been drinking beers, wines and spirits for decades and has a propensity to go about them at length after a few drinks.
Latest Posts
- My wife found out our favorite Gin for martinis was discontinued. I think we are good for a while…
- Oregon Road Trip: Freeland Spirits Garden Botanicals Gin
- Botanist with Trader Joe’s Lemon and Elderflower Soda
- I’m one of the worlds leading buyers of craft gin in the world and a international spirit judge AMA
- I’m blown away…. By how let down I am by this Gin.
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Finding the Perfect Beer for Beginners Who Prefer a Milder Taste
Are you new to the world of beer and find that bitterness isn’t quite to your liking? You’re certainly not alone. Many individuals seeking to expand their palate often encounter the challenge of finding a beer that doesn’t have that sharp, bitter bite.
Reflecting on my own journey, I remember my first experience with beer. At a lakeside gathering when I was 19, I tried Coors Light. To be honest, I wasn’t impressed. Now, at almost 27, I’m curious to explore this beverage again, hoping my taste preferences have developed over the years. However, my aversion to overly bitter flavors persists, making the quest for a suitable beer a bit daunting.
If you share a similar sentiment, there are plenty of flavorful options out there that steer clear of bitterness. Here are some recommendations for beers that may be more palatable for those who are just dipping their toes into the beer pool:
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Wheat Beers: These are often smooth and light, with a hint of sweetness. Look for Hefeweizens or Witbiers, which feature fruity and spicy notes rather than bitterness.
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Pale Ales: While some pale ales can possess a hoppy bitterness, many are well-balanced with malt sweetness. Try a session pale ale for a milder introduction.
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Lagers: Lighter lagers, such as Pilsners and American lagers, tend to have a crisp and clean taste without the overwhelming bitter aftertaste.
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Fruit Beers: These beers are brewed with fruit and can be incredibly refreshing. They typically emphasize sweetness over bitterness, making them a great choice for beginners.
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Cream Ales: With a smooth and creamy mouthfeel, cream ales offer a gentle introduction to the beer world, often with mild flavors.
Remember, getting accustomed to beer is much like developing a taste for diet soda; it takes time and experimentation. So don’t hesitate to try different styles until you find a brand that resonates with your personal taste. Cheers to new experiences and finding the perfect brew!