Tiger Lager Beer, 12x330ml

Product Information

Officially, alcohol can only be sold and consumed starting the age of 20; this will be controlled and in case of doubt an Identification card must be shown. The other shandies state that it contains less than 1% alcohol, Tiger Radler's stands at 2%. To give you a sense of perspective, Tiger Beer's alcohol content is at 5%. Launched in 1932, Tiger beer is a best selling brew from the small Asian country of Singapore. It is very popular and is Asia’s number one beer brand owned and run by Asia Pacific Breweries Ltd, formerly Malayan Breweries Ltd.

Saigon’s classic rice beer called “333” is also a highly popular choice amongst locals and visitors alike and is most popular in Vietnam’s Southern regions. Netherland’s Heineken is also widely consumed and brewed in Vietnam and proves to be a standard beer choice all over the country. Other Major Vietnamese Beer Brands also pairs well with summer rolls and light stir-fries. The meatier dishes like Thit Nuong pair well with lagers like Vietnam’s beloved Heineken. To ask for a beer in Vietnam you say “cho tôi xin một ly bia được không?” Enjoy Your Vietnamese Beer Experience Again, not quite. Here's a fun fact for you: when it first launched, it was meant to be priced the same as Tiger Beer. But after some time, the Radler's price became lower. IMHO the lowered pricing made more sense... because how does a 2% ABV product fall in the same price range as a 5% ABV one?Love the famous iconic branding, the famous tiger logo and nice big colourful lettering, the blue, orange and gold. Stands out for sure. On the bottle we get “World acclaimed Asian lager”, born in Singapore and this is an “award winning full bodied beer”. Not quite. While they are basically made of the same ingredients, Tiger Radler actually has a significantly higher alcohol content compared to the other shandies available in our local market. The brewing giant from The Netherlands, Heineken have always had a helping hand in the creation of this iconic brand. They came up with the idea of a brewery this side of the world, but were initially thinking of Indonesia, as the nation was a Dutch colony, but were denied. Singapore was then chosen. Together with Fraser and Neave (F&N), Heineken launched Malayan Breweries in 1931, and a year later we got Tiger Beer. Today, Heineken owns 42% of the shares of Asia Pacific Breweries. Regardless of the supermarket or a small shop just around the corner, alcohol may only be sold between 11 am and 2 pm as well as 5pm until midnight. If you still sell acohol outside these hours, you will be fined with 4000 THB and/or one to two years in prison. Tiger beer is a beer brand from Singapore. It is a light lager beer with an alcohol volume of 5.0 Vol – %. As an alternative Thai Asia Pacific Brewery offers Tiger light with only 2.0 Vol – % of alcohol. The beer has been brewed since 1932. In 2004 and 2010 the Tiger beer won the gold medal in the categories “International-Style Lager” and “European Style Pilsner” in the World Beer Cup.

Shandy? You mean that sweet bubbly can drink that kids love to drink over Chinese New Year pretending that they are adults? Saigon beers, also commonly known as Sabeco, produces three types of popular beers that citizens festively enjoy on a regular basis: Saigon Red, Saigon Green and Saigon special. Saigon red has a slightly higher alcohol content. Biere Larue was established in the early 1900s and proved to become popular in the war, particularly amongst American soldiers. It still remains a beloved lager today amongst the Vietnam population. One of them is Pasteur Street Breweries Passion Fruit Wheat Ale which is well adored for its perfectly balanced fruity flavour. Furbrew’s Bia Pho will provide a highly interesting tasting experience as this beer was designed to replicate the taste of Vietnam’s national dish, Pho. Other Vietnamese craft creations to enjoy are C-Brewmasters Lemongrass Ale and Winking Seal Beer Co’s Nam Nam Nam Cream Ale. Best Vietnamese Beers to Pair With Pho? Vietnam is well-known for its incredible food culture. But did you know that Vietnamese beer forms a significant part of this?There is 4.7% alcohol in Tiger beer in the UK, but if you were to buy Tiger beer in Singapore (or most other countries) it would be 5%. Sadly, this seems to be a common occurrence with beer that is brewed in the UK on behalf of international companies. We’ve seen this with Fosters and Sol. Tiger Beer has entered a number of beer tasting competitions and has performed well. At the 2011 World Quality Selections, organised by Monde Selection, the brand won a Gold Quality award. [4] Tiger in popular culture [ edit ] Film [ edit ] Today Tiger Beer is brewed in 11 countries and is available in over 70 countries worldwide, from the US and the UK to the ever burgeoning market of China. The beer has also won numerous awards down through the years, including the Gold Medals for “International-Style Lager” and “European Style Pilsner” in the 2004 and 2010 editions of the World Beer Cup.

Radler is just another type of shandy. Shandy's a mixture of beer and some flavoured carbonated soda (usually citrus, fruits, ginger beer). The term "radler" is popularly used in Germany where they mix part beer with part sparkling lemonade (or Sprite or 7-Up as we know it in Malaysia). The aroma is not great, very light, an ok lagery smell, all malty and grainy on the nose but too light and a little too much corn and very sweet. Leo beer belongs to a slightly newer beer brand and is also a lager beer. As well as Singha beer, it is brewed in the boon Rawd brewery in the north of Bangkok. Leo Beer ist considered as a cheap alternative to Singha beer. It’s alcohol volume is 5.5%. The Singha beer is a larger beer with 5 Vol – % of alcohol. As an alternative, Singha offers Singha light beer with an 3.5 Vol – % of alcohol. In the movie The Odd Angry Shot about the Australian Special Air Service during the Vietnam War, Tiger is considered the beer of choice amongst American and Aussie troops. Tiger is seen as a favourite amongst British troops during the Malayan Emergency in the film The Virgin Soldiers.In Vietnam, Tiger Beer regularly organizes music events. The first event took place in 2007 at tigermusic.com.vn. [5] The event takes place every year. The writer Anthony Burgess named his first novel Time for a Tiger (the first part of the Malayan trilogy The Long Day Wanes) as the beer was popular in the Malaya of the 1950s, where Burgess was working.

Whilst 333 Premium export is a rice beer. Many of the beers in Vietnam take inspiration from European or American beers but add their own unique methods and touches of authentic Vietnamese flavour to the creation. Vietnamese Beers To Try The local market share of all three breweries is shown in the bar graph of the infographic. Uppermost is the Boon Rawd Brewery with a local market share of 69,06%. On the second spot is Thai Beverage with 26,76% followed by Thai Asia Pacific. There are a wide variety of exciting Vietnamese Beers to try but a good place to start is the ones that are most well-beloved amongst locals. Bia Hanoi is a must-try with its cheap prices, low alcohol percentage and refreshing taste which both visitors and locals enjoy due to the humid conditions of the country. Iconic rice beer “333” is another beer that should be at the top of your list to try due to its traditional history and popularity in the country. Zorok and Huda are two local beers that are also absolutely worth indulging in due to their cheap prices and unique flavours. Craft Beers To Try In Vietnam Tiger Beer forms a significant part of Vietnam’s vibrant beer culture. Made in Singapore, the beer is exported to Vietnam and earns its popularity partially through it’s cheap price which makes Tiger Beer one of the most affordable international beers you can buy in Vietnam.The oldest and best-known Thai beer inside and outside of Thailand is Singha beer, which is brewed in the Boon Rawd Brewery. The Boon Rawd brewery started to brew in 1933 in the north of Bangkok and is one of the more modern and large Breweries in Thailand. To be frank I was a little disappointed as the overall taste was ok but nothing too exciting, a bit bland in fact, nothing to set it apart from the millions of lagers out there. Disappointed as I have had this beer many a time when I was in Asia. In fact it was my most favourite beer that side of the world, lovely from the taps. I just guess it doesn’t travel well, and not so exciting in a bottle thousands of miles away from home. Perfect for the hot humid Asian cityscape, not so when its piddling down in bog town Ireland! The Tiger Brewery Tour is a tourist attraction located at the Tuas district of the country, which offers guided visits as to how the beer is brewed. [1] According to a Brand Finance report, Tiger is amongst Singapore's top 10 most valuable brands.