Good Vibrations
Southern Prohibition Brewing

Beer Geek Stats
From:
Southern Prohibition Brewing
 
Mississippi, United States
Style:
German Pilsner
ABV:
5.6%
Score:
+3 ratings needed
Avg:
3.61 | pDev: 12.19%
Ratings:
7 | reviews: 2
Status:
Active
Rated:
May 16, 2026
Added:
Jul 28, 2019
Wants:
  0
Gots:
  0
Good Vibrations dry hopped Pilsner. 5.6% abv light dry hopping of Pacific Sunrise and Nelson Sauvin. What I am currently crushing vibe.
Recent ratings and reviews.
 
Rated: 3.75 by Spaten454 from Texas

May 16, 2026
 
Rated: 4 by godawgs from Louisiana

Jan 03, 2020
 
Rated: 3.56 by beaulabauve from Louisiana

Oct 17, 2019
 
Rated: 3.75 by atlbravsrno1 from Maine

Aug 19, 2019
 
Rated: 3.88 by NolaHopHead from Louisiana

Aug 09, 2019
Photo of BigGold
Reviewed by BigGold from Mississippi

3.78/5  rDev +4.7%
look: 4.25 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75
Good Vibrations, a β€œNew World Pilsner,” was released on 07/10/2019 at the SoPro Taproom on draft and in pint 4-pks., and thereafter in local markets. Had on draft at the taproom into (strange) logo weizen glass, and also poured from pint can, bottom stamped (apparently) canned on β€œ07/09/19,” into pilsner glass.

Pours bright gold with clarity and 1- to 2-finger foamy near-white head, with excellent retention, which pulls sketchy but thick lace down the glass. Nice aroma of pilsner malt, and fruit. Starts a bit dry, then solid pilsner malt, and a nice biting not bitter kick at the finish from the dry-hopping.

Solid, drinkable medium-weight pilsner with a bracing finish.
Aug 04, 2019
Photo of Jugs_McGhee
Reviewed by Jugs_McGhee from Texas

2.58/5  rDev -28.5%
look: 3 | smell: 2.5 | taste: 2.5 | feel: 2.5 | overall: 2.75
50cl CAN nabbed at Stein's Market, NoLa. 5.6% ABV. "Dry hopped pilsner." Gorgeous blue and orange label. Pull-tab. Canned 07/09/19. Reviewed live.

Yogurty new world hops overpower any pilsner malt base that might otherwise be noticeable, making this feel like an IPL mimicking a new world turbid IPA. When coupled with its 50cl packaging and concomitant price, it feels like a cash-grab trend-chase instead of an inspired beer. No Noble hop grassiness is present - just new world yogurt, guava, and tang.

Drinkable and even refreshing, but not worth the price (though that doesn't have any bearing on my rating). An exercise in clever marketing, but not a well-executed pilsner in a traditional sense nor a unique "improvement" on the style that excuses its departure from convention. Judged as an IPL, it's a middling effort - forgettable were it not for the deprived state it happens to be brewed in.

If yogurty lagers are your bag, this one's for you. The rest of us would do better to pass.

C- / BELOW AVERAGE
Jul 28, 2019