Heineken Export Lager

...as wine, the lager was Heineken Export and as some was left I decided to try a bottle with my lunch, sitting out in the garden enjoying the April sunshine. I was feeling tired after gardening- that was my excuse! Well, that's what retired people do, don't they? My father was a beer drinker and thought men who drank lager were wimps - that was my husband! But lager is no longer as weak as it was when first introduced to Britain's pubs back in the ...
...to license the brewing of Heineken Cold Filtered to Whitbread, who looked after the production of the beer locally. Heineken quickly became a huge hit in the UK. Television advertising, like 'Heineken refreshes the parts other beers cannot reach' helped boost the sales. People's tastes were changing by the 1980's and a Premium lager was made called Export. Heineken started over 140 years ago and is a Dutch firm, but now has plants and brews in many ...

jo145 04.04.2007 · Read full review
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Review of Heineken Export Lager

...like and dislike Heineken :~ Heineken have been around a few years now, in fact over 140 years so you would think they would know a thing or two about beer. Probably a lot more than me anyway. The first image i got of Heineken was those silly adverts, Heineken refreshers the parts other beers do not reach. Heineken was one of the first European brewers to advertise for the mass markets and it has helped them to the number 2 brewer in the world ...
...Heineken was the one brewed by under licence by Whitbread which for some reason was weaker than the Heineken drunk around the rest of the world. So you could drink more and still be sober but for me it smelt and tasted awful so never tasted it again, Until on a boat trip in Greece the only beer on board was the stronger 5% Heineken now this was something different. As everyone knows lager always tastes better in warmer climates and when you seek ...

oldwasp 03.04.2007 (09.04.2007) · Read full review
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Review of Heineken Export Lager

...a glass of Heineken? Heineken is a Dutch lager, probably the most famous of all Dutch lagers surpassing the likes of Orangeboom and Grolsch. Although, arguably, Grolsch have the best adverts! Heineken entered the UK market in the 1960's and back then people preferred the weaker beers and ales to Lagers so Heineken produced a weaker version of their popular lager and Heineken Cold Filtered was born! Then in 1985, to meet the demands of an ever increasing ...
...24th of February in 2003 Heineken changed forever as the Whitbread based brewery's license ended and real, Dutch, Heineken was finally being sold in the UK. -Packaging- The beer comes in its familiar green packaging with its red star logo and does so in over 170 countries world wide. It is available in bottles, on draught and in cans. I am a big fan of the continental approach to canned lager as they tend to stick to the smaller, Coke sized, 330ml ...

hukerjohn 05.04.2007 · Read full review
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Review of Heineken Export Lager

Heineken is Holland’s most famous brand of beer and is the leading selling and most well known brand internationally. Heineken is one of my favourite beers primarily because it is available wherever I travel. As some of you may be aware I travel regularly to West Africa and Asia and Heineken is always available wherever I go, be it in cans or bottles. Heineken is a quality lager beer that provides a perfect balance being not too strong and ...
...up and slow you down, Heineken instead has a refreshing, almost pick me up, kind of taste and texture. Certainly one could down considerably more Heineken (and my other favourite brand Carlsberg) than one could other lager/bitters. The only beer that I could consume more of would be Budweiser but as I stated in an early opinion this is just too light for me. Heineken has a fine history and as you are all aware is produced in Holland and a pride ...

vinodgm 04.02.2002 · Read full review
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Review of Heineken Export Lager

...the green glow of a Heineken tap. It stems primarily from a holiday in Greece where they sell only 3 types of beer Amstel, Mythos (home brand) and Heineken. Prior to this trip Heineken was just a tepid ‘cold filtered’ choice on pub taps, and whilst lo-alcohol beers are good for drivers, I would rather stick to a more refined number. Having discovered that Mythos was distinctly average and Amstel was a fairly horrendous alternative, I was forced into ...
...I soon realised that Heineken was nowhere to be found, yes you could buy the bottles, but for that 5.0% export flavour you would have to in fact export yourself to the continent. Fortunately the good people at Heineken began to export it here on mass. The first time I discovered the cans was in a pokey corner shop in Charlton, myself and my Greek flatmate (no relation to the holiday) fell upon it in wondrous gaze. With haste I purchased 8 cans and ...

stephen_logan 02.02.2005 · Read full review
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Review of Heineken Export Lager

Heineken from Holland is a well trusted premium lager that is brewed with an appeal to the international market place. It is among the largest exports of beverages from the Netherlands and has long been widely available in the UK. This full flavoured beer is rather robust.It has a deep golden colour,a hoppy aroma and a slightly bitterish taste and has some aftertaste.,although not too pronounced. Heineken is a comparatively strong lager with an alcohol ...
...it is chilled- a warm Heineken somehow would not be too appealing. A big plus point about Heineken is that it is widely available in pubs,convenience stores,off-licences,supermarkets,restaurants and ethnic eateries.This availability is not just confined to the UK or its native Holland. You are lkely to find Heineken in most other European countries and in your holiday haunts whether they be in Spain, Malaysia,the Canaries, the West Indies or the ...

ashford 03.11.2001 (07.12.2001) · Read full review
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Review of Heineken Export Lager

...Some History ------------ Heineken Beer is a Dutch institution. Gerard Adriaan Heineken bought the Stadhouderskade Brewery in Amsterdam in 1863 when he was only 22 years old. He borrowed the money needed from his mother! With the help of Dr Elion, a student of Louis Pasteur, they isolated a pure strain of yeast for Heineken Beer. This Heineken “A” yeast culture is still today used as the basis for the pure Heineken taste. The original ...
...“The Heineken Experience”, an interactive, guided tour through the history and production of this wonderful beer. A trip well worth taking if you happen to be in Amsterdam (I did!). It is also well worth noting that Heineken is responsible for the brewing and production of Amstel, another well known and respected brandname. The Product ----------- Heineken Beer is brewed from pure natural ingredients – water, barley malt and ...

riaan 15.11.2001 · Read full review
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Review of Heineken Export Lager

Heineken is one of the known and the most circulated beer. It is seen in most places around the world and it has a nice and fantastic flavour. I got encounter with this beer at about two years ago and I loved it so much. The Dutch beer is a malt-flavored beer that has a taste of its own. I don t actually know because I am yet to make up a permanent decision on the beer of my choice well this is a beer that actually suites my taste along with another ...
...a good beer. To me, Heineken gave the Dutch a nice and remarkable projection and even to some people it made them to know much about the Dutch as a country. The green bottle beer was first brewed in the city of Amsterdam in the year 1873 actually it got its name till today and another thing I still wonder is this how do these beer companies maintain its standard of brewery for centuries just like the other beer drinks like the popular Guinness and ...

apatra 12.03.2007 · Read full review
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Review of Heineken Export Lager

...bitter. Some may say Heineken beer is too weak but I think Heineken beer is just great for those that like an occasional but not to blow you off your feet drink. Heineken beer is made with the greatest of care with Heineken's special 'A' yeast and premium select hops which give it it's unique tatse. Heineken beer is made of medium roast hops and so Heineken beer is not as dark and well burnt as the Guiness or Irish Murphy's. Heineken beer is not ...
...and affordable. Heineken beer has a mild taste which people may think is pissy or watery, Heineken beer may be pissy or watery if you down 15 pints of stout at your local and have a homer simpson belly, Heineken is a thing that is unique to any other drink, it is a cool breese after a spicy hot chilli or curry. Heineken's is gorgeous mixed avec lemonade, diet 7up is my fave. The bottles are designed and they look godlike, tall, sleek, with a smooth ...

ciaobella100 29.10.2001 · Read full review
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Review of Heineken Export Lager

Heineken Export Lager Beer undoubtedly ranks amongst one of the finest beers in the world. The lager version is commonly available in most pubs from the tap and then the canned and bottled versions also available in pubs aswell as supermarkets and shops. What really impresses me the most about Heineken Export Lager is its smoothness, which is really very difficult to find in a beer. Most beers are either too light or too bitter for me but Heineken ...
...seeing those great ads of Heineken Export Lager when a fellow was walking down a corridor with several doors. He hears a phone ringing continuously behind one of the doors and enters to answer the phone. The room is dark and looks very much deserted. The phone is covered in dust and cobwebs and when he receives the call the person on the other end asks if this was a certain number. He rubs the center of the telephone to clear the dust and to check ...

bonjo 19.06.2002 · Read full review
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Review of Heineken Export Lager

■ ■ ■ Heineken "Export" Lager ▪ Appearance: Light straw to gold in the glass, with a full but transient white head (froth). ▪ Aroma: Brief spicy hoppiness, faint hint of malt (and grass juice?). ▪ Taste: Crisp, with medium to high bitterness with a slightly acid tingle. ▪ Mouthfeel: Highly carbonated (rough) when swigged from the bottle (my preference) but flattens upon standing for anything in excess ...
...television ad, showing a new-style Heineken can, arising Phoenix-like from the crushed cube remains of a hi-performance sports car, has almost convinced me to try out the canned variety again! ■ ■ ■ What is it? A fuller-flavoured lager best drunk ice cold after decanting, this beer carries with it a marked bitterness more akin to its country-mate and competitor Grolsch, and an amazingly sparkling mouth-feel closer to Amstel, a ...

pgn0 02.04.2007 (07.04.2007) · Read full review
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Review of Heineken Export Lager

...The upturn in fortune for Heineken following a successful re brand has seen a thorough, and creative marketing campaign. With both bottled and canned varieties maintaining their appeal. An inspiring lager with great history behind it, and it still remains amongst the most well known Dutch lagers out there, it never ceases to impress A distinctive appearance and green bottle and label make it easily identifiable worldwide. It can occasionally be confused ...
...it for me? The Heineken Export is not overly distinctive, because in my opinion, a large majority of having distinction is being a full bodied lager, Heineken is neither too heavy, nor too bitter, it maintains a balance of subtle flavours, with a bitter twist at the end of every mouthful, to give a pleasurable pint, miles above 'wishy-washy' no-name bitter lagers. If you enjoy a freezing cold pint in the sun, with a fluffy foamy head, light 'malty' ...

Askluke 03.04.2007 · Read full review
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Review of Heineken Export Lager

Heineken Export Lager is not a lager I drink regularly but is definitely one I pick off the supermarket shelf now and then and enjoy. I always buy bottles of lager as I hardly ever pour the drink into a glass to enjoy. Drinking from the bottle seems to enhance the flavour for me, maybe due to the fact that less air gets swallowed with it when drinking from a bottle neck, as opposed to from a glass, and coupled with the fact that drinking lager from ...
...is Budweiser and compared to Heineken Export it is a little bit duller in flavour. This is not say that Budweiser is not as good, as I find a Heineken good for an in between lager. I couldn't drink it all the time as the taste is very sharp and a Budweiser has a softer, easier on the tongue taste. Most often, I drink my Heineken as a stand alone drink, with no food as it is drunk in the evening while watching a film or something, but if we do drink ...

wendybull 02.04.2007 · Read full review
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Review of Heineken Export Lager

...an extraordinary one. When Heineken first decided to bring its lager to England, many British people only drank ale (a weaker version, mixed with water.) This was because us brits simply couldn't afford the average pint and were therefore being ripped off by pub owners everywhere. So, the manufacturers decided that the only way they could sell their beer was to lower the alcohol content (by shortening the amount of time the beer is left to ferment) ...
...All went well and Heineken were very pleased with the progress they were making, in fact I doubt they saw us brits as anything other than a pile of drunks....but lets not go into that. Slowly, over the years, Heineken has been changing the ingredients and the fermentation process, to ensure a perfect taste and a moderate alcohol content, therefore bringing you a great-tasting product, without you even noticing, clever eh? Apart from the history ...

hiali 08.11.2001 · Read full review
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Review of Heineken Export Lager

...pocket prior to consumption. Heineken Export, as Ray Liotta informs me is now 5% APV, stronger than it's own regular or indeed other lager's such as Carlsberg which is 3.8%. Doing the math you should therefore need to drink 1/3 less to reach a 'merry' state. Which when you consider that Heinekken Export usually costs 20p more than Carlsberg and 30p more than Fosters (at Wetherspoons this is), you are looking at a far cheaper night. Heineken Export, ...
...moderation then I would suggest Heineken Ex is definitely a drink for you. However, if you are planning a night out and are drinking in quantity rather than quality then I would suggest going more for Carlsberg or a lighter beer. Heineken has a great list of other products such as Tiger beer, which inexplicably claims to be a Chinese beer with supposedly a fascinating brewery in Holland. I would recommend going there but as a student when in Holland ...

spikerocker 05.04.2007 · Read full review
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Review of Heineken Export Lager