Which is the best beer?

Although Busch Light is undoubtedly an excellent low-carb beer option that won't ruin your diet, it's also a very moderate version of what beer is supposed to be. Busch Light is like water disguised as beer like Halloween, with a last-minute costume and a vague understanding of what beer is supposed to be. The result is a fairly bland version of beer, with just a touch of malty and cheesy flavor that will let you know that you are drinking more than just filtered water. In short, Busch Light is not bad at all, but it's not very fruity either.

Keystone Light is a moderately strong beer for a light option, although the flavor tends to skew a bit on one note. Unfortunately, you'll get a big mouthful of grainy flavor with hints of cereal and rice and a ton of sugar. The downfall of Keystone Light is its cloying sweetness. Unlike smoothie IPAs or large, sturdy ones, sweeter items don't seem to be part of the game plan.

You can enjoy one or three pints of Keystone Light if you can overcome the sweetness. It's soft and pleasantly carbonated, but it's not as drinkable. That initial sip is a sugar rush in the worst possible way. Miller64 can't compare to company heavyweights like Miller Genuine Draft because there aren't many beer flavors there.

Its light as a feather body and its anti-climate effervescence factor are only overshadowed by its poor, watery flavor that has hints of good quality, but not much else. Michelob Ultra hit the beer drinking scene in 2002, just when the Atkins diet was in full swing (via Vine Pair). Nowadays, it is still well adapted to a low-carb lifestyle and, although it is undeniable that Michelob Ultra is ketolicon, it lacks flavor. The first thing is good news: the Michelob Ultra is very drinkable, making it an ideal beer for backyard barbecues and soccer games.

However, the flavor is weak, fine and barely similar to that of beer. With a soft, cheesy flavor and the slightest touch of malt, it doesn't stand out much, even among light beer. Michelob Ultra ends with a bright, citrusy note, but it's not enough to convey the flavor. Busch usually has a bad reputation as the beer of the day of college holidays and fraternities, but the full-bodied version of this light beer isn't bad at all.

It has a luxurious golden hue and a nice touch of malt in the mix. So if you like a lighter beer with a small amount of hops and corn, Busch is the one for you. It's not offensive and it doesn't taste bad, but it's not a beer that makes a statement either. As a result, Busch is a bit boring.

Beer connoisseurs may raise their heads, but it's a useful, albeit bland drink. Miller Light is a classic light beer, and it's one of the best to drink if you want something cold and can be drunk decently. Unfortunately, Miller Lite is a one-trick pony. His frontal coldness and ease of sipping are all he really has going for him.

Under the hood, Miller Lite is a bit messy, has a lot of corn syrup and has a strange, almost metallic aftertaste. Michelob Light may be overshadowed by its cousin, the Michelob Ultra, who cares about carbohydrates, but this light beer has much more to offer in terms of flavor than Ultra can offer. First, it reaches that coveted point between ketogenic and savory, with a rich caramel flavor that rivals other light beers. In fact, you can sample hops and luxurious caramel notes in every sip.

Our pick for the best beer overall is Peace Tree Blonde Fatale (seen at Go Puff) because it has the perfect balance of citrus, hops and sweetness. It truly represents a high quality beer in the category of Belgian-style artisanal blondes. Second, we don't review light versions of beers. For example, Bud Light was ranked as one of the best beers, as were Miller Lite, Corona Light and Heineken Light.

However, we decided to review the classic versions of each of these popular beers, to try the most authentic and authentic form of each beer. So every lightweight version was removed from our list. But it seems that of all the most popular beers, this one doesn't seem to live up to the tasting expectations of our critics. One reviewer said this beer was nothing remarkable, while another said it simply tastes like water.

With very little flavor, it seems that this beer is not one that our critics would choose to pass in the backyard this summer.

It's no wonder that this beer is considered one of the most popular of all time.

. Budweiser ranked second in taste among our critics, many of whom said this is the beer you want to bring to a summer party.

Blue Moon may only be ranked number five compared to the most popular beers, but for our critics, it was easily the best of the best. So if you are looking for a quality beer to drink that is exclusive, it seems that Blue Moon is the beer you should buy. Mexican lagers are a classic of hot climates, and few have stood the test of time as a Special Model. This iconic favorite is a shining example of what makes Mexican beers great.

Mexican brewing traditions shaped Viennese beer into something unique: subtly toasted and caramel-flavored, with a dry finish that keeps it crunchy. If you're not going to eat a Special Model with your tacos or at your barbecues, you're doing it wrong. When you need to fill your cooler with affordable beers that people like, which beer do you choose? (We know you have a reference brand). Which brewery has the best season? Who makes the best lagers? We asked, you voted.

Since any general list of “the best breweries” will inevitably be dominated by breweries that make IPAs, we asked you for your favorite beers and breweries in these eight specific styles. Get the best beer brewing tips, techniques and recipes in your inbox. . .