Erhartinger Pils
Brauerei Erharting


- From:
- Brauerei Erharting
- Germany
- Style:
- German Pilsner
- ABV:
- 5%
- Score:
- +9 ratings needed
- Avg:
- 3.51 | pDev: 0%
- Ratings:
- | reviews: 1
- Status:
- Inactive
- Rated:
- Jan 31, 2014
- Added:
- Mar 01, 2005
- Wants:
- 0
- Gots:
- 0
No description / notes.
Recent ratings and reviews.
Reviewed by falloutsnow from Illinois
3.51/5 rDev 0%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.25 | overall: 3.5
3.51/5 rDev 0%
look: 4 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.25 | overall: 3.5
From: World Wide Spirits, Teising, DE
Date: Best by 2014-02-04
Glass: Ayinger pils glass
Erharting's Pilsner is a well-brewed version of the style, fairly well-balanced in all aspects, the malt and hops detectable in all waves of flavor, varying a bit in intensity during the course of a sip. Certainly not an extreme beer, significantly lighter in body and malt character than some versions of the style I've had, but still a beer that is generally enjoyable and easily drinkable. I can imagine visiting Erharting's associated biergarten in Munich and seeking this out quite easily in the summer.
Pours a 2cm tall head of white-colored foam that is comprised of small-sized bubbles, creating a frothy appearance. Retention is above average, the foam lasting about two minutes in a slow decline to a moderate-sized ring around the glass and a collection of thin tendrils lingering atop the body of the beer. Lacing is average, a moderate collection of small dots cling to the walls of the glass. Body is a bright golden yellow color, with light bringing out pale yellow hues. Carbonation visible through the transparent body, many in number, moderate in activity.
Aroma is mild, though pleasant: lightly grassy, floral, and grape-like, with a bit of bitter lemon and baked bread in the background.
Overall flavor is of pleasantly moderate hops that contribute lemon, floral, and lesser grass-like flavors, as well as notable bitterness and balanced bread-like pale malts. Front of palate tastes crisp and clean bread-like sweetness with floral and dried grass-like hop characters. Mid-palate of moderate, clean, white bread-like flavors and sweetness with mild bitterness and lemon, floral, grassy, and farmyard-rustic hop characters. Back of palate tastes moderate to medium-high hop bitterness with a lemon and grape ester edge, on top of a pilsner malt bread-like sweetness. Aftertaste is of moderate hop bitterness with light lemon and floral characters, little residual malt-like flavors.
Beer is medium-light in body, with carbonation of high intensity, resulting in a fizzy mouthfeel at first, which gradually calms to a high foaminess (9/10) and subtle smoothness (1/10). The beer could be a bit less carbonated and not suffer, but as it is, it's still in line with general stylistic interpretations. Closes dry, with moderate stickiness lingering on the palate and lips.
Jan 31, 2014Date: Best by 2014-02-04
Glass: Ayinger pils glass
Erharting's Pilsner is a well-brewed version of the style, fairly well-balanced in all aspects, the malt and hops detectable in all waves of flavor, varying a bit in intensity during the course of a sip. Certainly not an extreme beer, significantly lighter in body and malt character than some versions of the style I've had, but still a beer that is generally enjoyable and easily drinkable. I can imagine visiting Erharting's associated biergarten in Munich and seeking this out quite easily in the summer.
Pours a 2cm tall head of white-colored foam that is comprised of small-sized bubbles, creating a frothy appearance. Retention is above average, the foam lasting about two minutes in a slow decline to a moderate-sized ring around the glass and a collection of thin tendrils lingering atop the body of the beer. Lacing is average, a moderate collection of small dots cling to the walls of the glass. Body is a bright golden yellow color, with light bringing out pale yellow hues. Carbonation visible through the transparent body, many in number, moderate in activity.
Aroma is mild, though pleasant: lightly grassy, floral, and grape-like, with a bit of bitter lemon and baked bread in the background.
Overall flavor is of pleasantly moderate hops that contribute lemon, floral, and lesser grass-like flavors, as well as notable bitterness and balanced bread-like pale malts. Front of palate tastes crisp and clean bread-like sweetness with floral and dried grass-like hop characters. Mid-palate of moderate, clean, white bread-like flavors and sweetness with mild bitterness and lemon, floral, grassy, and farmyard-rustic hop characters. Back of palate tastes moderate to medium-high hop bitterness with a lemon and grape ester edge, on top of a pilsner malt bread-like sweetness. Aftertaste is of moderate hop bitterness with light lemon and floral characters, little residual malt-like flavors.
Beer is medium-light in body, with carbonation of high intensity, resulting in a fizzy mouthfeel at first, which gradually calms to a high foaminess (9/10) and subtle smoothness (1/10). The beer could be a bit less carbonated and not suffer, but as it is, it's still in line with general stylistic interpretations. Closes dry, with moderate stickiness lingering on the palate and lips.
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