Red wolf
beer was a discontinued
beer made by
Anheuser-Busch not to be confused with red dog
beer .
13.5 ABV .
Like many red beers, this
beer pours an
amber-reddish color that is beautiful to look at. As typical with lagers, this color is effervescent & what we like to describe as amazingly clear. A head of white foam appears as soon as the
beer is poured, and the head retention is quite commendable. The head dissolves, leaving a very obvious lacing that forms every time you take a gulp.
There’s clearly moderate carbonation as it is hard to miss the tiny bubbles floating through the
beer glass. Without a doubt, this lager has a unique color. Most
beer drinkers would agree that red lagers are perhaps one of the most aesthetic beers ever.The aroma of this
beer is predominantly malty alongside a grainy note that suggests that corn is part of it. You can also perceive a hoppiness, although the note is relatively light.
An earthy or herbal smell reminds one of straw,
grass, and what seems to be pine. There’s also a sour scent similar to what you’d perceive from rotten fruit.
It was possible made to rival company Miller Brewing Company and their red dog beer .
It sold very poorly and Anheuser-Busch gave it the
Axe in the late 1990s early 2000s
Red wolf
beer Overall, the taste is what you’d describe as watery, although it isn’t a bad
beer to drink. It is smooth and leaves a
clean, dry finish.
This
beer almost lacks any discernible flavor profile. However, you can detect what may be a hop flavor upon closer inspection. There’s also a grainy, malt-like flavor that appears heavily muted. You can also detect a sulfur-like flavor from the alcohol in the lager.
You can pair this lager with spicy
Asian, Italian, Mexican, and other intercontinental cuisines. You can also pair it with popcorn, burgers, steak, burger, and pizza.
Red Wolf. A red ale marketed during the 1990s in the United States. It was enjoyed by some consumers, but neither as well known nor as popular as other Anheuser-Busch brands. Discontinued circa . 2000 , This
beer is no longer being produced by the brewery.
Amber Lager - International / Vienna
St. Louis, Missouri USA
