Pros: Easy to drink; Ok if served ice cold Cons: Boring; Little or no complexity
Japan is a nation of few breweries- at least, few breweries that distribute on a world wide scale. The first beer that comes to mind is Sapporo, but Sapporo isnt the best selling Japanese beer. That honor belongs to another product and another ...
Pros: The Japanese keep most of it for themselves. Cons: Just say "NO!"
The last few tasting notes I've posted here have all been on various Japanese brews. Continuing along this theme, I think it's time to delve into one of the deepest mysteries of the Orient. A conundrum that has puzzled the greatest thinkers of our time, ...
Asahi, being a major Japanese Brewery company is adjusting to the changes in the Japanese economic environment by initiating major management innovations while also "strengthening the basic foundations of" their business. They...
Pros: A good beer to go with your sushi and wasabi Cons: Lacks any flavor
When you visit the Asahi website, the first impression you get is that this is a beer made to the highest technical standards. In fact the whole website is a testament to Japanese quality control, and as we all know that’s what the Japanese are famous...
Pros: different, light, no aftertaste Cons: almost seems watered-down... but it?s not
This is another Japanese beer available domestically as an import that is brewed “under supervision” by Molson Breweries, Canada. It is also now being brewed in Czechoslovakia.
What makes this beer different from others is that it is brewed...
Pros: Miraculously excellent marketing strategy. You should study this. Cons: Alcoholic "after-sports" beverage.
Asahi Super Dry is the No.1 seller in Japanese beer market. Right after coming on the market about one decade ago, Asahi Super Dry expanded its share, and beaten up the old King: KIRIN LAGER.
Pros: Great in Japan Cons: Brewed in Canada in North America
Asahi Super dry was my favorite Beer while I was living in Japan, and I still feel like I want to order it whenever I see it on a menu, but if you order this beer in the US are you really getting the true Japanese Beer? I am not sure, If you look closely...
Asahi Super Dry is the largest selling brand in Japan and it is easy to see why since it is a very easy beer to drink. Typical of all Japanese beer i've tasted so far(about 4 I think) it is a very crisp and clean tasting brew,similar to Sapporo or...
Pros: Light, spicy-sweet taste Cons: It's a little expensive in the U.S.
After having lived in Japan for three years, I am comfortable claiming familiarity with Japanese food, in its many varieties. Because I worked in a town hall office, I often had a chance to go out drinking with my boss and co-workers. The first time I...
Pros: Crisp, perfect lager balance Cons: A little pricey
My goodness, just when I thought I had found the perfect beer, along comes Asahi Super Dry! A delicious lager with a hint of hazelnut, it is absolutely incredible. A firm yet manageable body combines with the lovely hops taste, topped off with a nutty...
Pros: Nice, Light, crisp complementing Flavor, Canadian Cons: Fools people into thinking it's Japanese
Yum, I like Asahi with some good 'ole Sashimi or sushi. It actually goes great with most light Japanese food. That is probably why it is Japan's #1 imported Canadian beer. Unless I'm mistaken when I read my bottles and cans, (just clap your hands) I...
Pros: not filling - which is good because the bottle is huge Cons: goes great with sushi
My brother is a sushi nut. I mean, he wouldn't care if worms were crawling out of his butt, he would keep on eating the stuff. Even though my name is Fishgirl, I'm not too keen on the stuff, but I get dragged along to Japanese restaurants all the time...
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