My Beer
www.singhacorporation.com/mybeer
Brewed by Singha Corporation Co. Ltd (Boon Rawd Brewery)
Style: Pale Lager
Bangkok, Thailand
My beer is manufactured in Thailand by the Singha Corporation Co. Ltd., a subsidiary of its parent company, Boon Rawd Brewery, Thai Brewery giants and kingpins.
Review: 490ml can of My Beer 4.5% vol.
Formerly known as Singha Light, comes in cans and bottles. Mine is a none descript can, with the lettering of M-Y standing out, all very boring.
Aroma is nearly non existent, not getting much at all, just light lager aroma, malty and grainy, with corn.
The appearance is a bit better, looks ok on the pour, some nice carbonation resulting in a nice clear golden coloured beer with a decent white creamy head. Looks good.
Typical lagery taste I am getting, ok I guess, not bad at all and pretty smooth to drink.
Grainy, malty, some fruits and light bitterness.
Slight astringent and metallic taste and a little sour but will do.
Passable, one to drink if nothing else around.
Boon Rawd Brewery is a Thai brewery based in Bangkok and was created in 1933 by Phraya Bhirom Bhakdi (Boonrawd Sreshthaputra). Their best-known product is the pale lager Singha, found up and down the length of Thailand and popular with ex-pats especially. Other well known beer brands it produces are Leo, U, Snow, and Asahi. It also produces soft drinks and bottled drinking water.
On cracking open the can I immediately get the smell of fruit……. very strong on the nose, coming at you straight off the bat! Of fruits and citrus.
Full Moon Brewwork, opened since 2010, is a micro-brewery and restaurant situated in Patong, on the resort island of Phuket, southern Thailand. They produce German lagers, English style bitter ales, and classic Belgium “weiss” beers amongst some more novelty brews and craft cocktails, all at the same time as running a fully functional restaurant and bar on site of their brewery. 
Coming in a very nice and colourful strawberry red can, doesn’t look much like a beer at all but more a can of soda. 
The taste was disappointedly bland. For all the talk of strawberry there was not so much of that at all to savour or taste. 
Red Horse Beer is an extra-strong lager brewed by the San Miguel Brewery from Manila in the Philippines. 
Now I am sure you are thinking you drank plenty of San Miguel on a beach in sunny Spain. Yes there is a relationship between this brand and the one in Espana. 
The alcohol by volume differs depending on region, with the export version for international drinkers coming out at a high 8%, while it is 6.9%. for the home market. Either way its marketed as “Extra Strong”
Made by Boon Rawd Brewery, a well-known Thai brewery and beverage company founded by entrepreneur Phraya Bhirom Bhakdi (Boonrawd Sreshthaputra, his birth name), the county’s first brewery. Boonrawd toured Germany and Denmark to learn how beer was made. On his return, he constructed his brewery in 1933, and the first bottles rolled off the assembly line in 1934. The brewery remains under the management of his descendants, who use Bhirom Bhakdi as their family name.
The colour is a pale golden yellow with a small white head, that does die a death very quick. Some carbonation and the general look is ok.
Saigon Export beer is the only authentic Vietnamese beer brewed in Vietnam and sold in the UK and in the US. Brewed by Vietnam’s Saigon Beer Company ( “Saigon Alcohol Beer and Beverages Corporation” or its abbreviation of “Sabeco”), based in the southern city of Ho Chi Minh City (or the old name “Saigon”). Sabeco is Vietnam’s leading beer producer, and is state owned under the authority of Vietnam’s Ministry of Trade and Industry. Its main brands are Saigon Beer and 333 Beer, and it has about 50% of the market share of the country. 
There is some rice in this with a dab of malt, or so they say….. 
A bit hoppy, with a light bitter aftertaste, but its slight.
Singha is a 5% abv pale lager produced by the Boon Rawd Brewery in Bangkok, Thailand. 
Like Chang, Singha is easy to get in Thai and Asian restaurants and supermarkets all across Europe. 
The bottle top has Singha’s dragon logo which looks pretty cool and there is a yellow lion on the front of the bottle. We are also told that this is “The original Thai beer since 1933.”
No lacing but a perfectly clear looking beer….
Not the first Japanese beer I have had, that honour goes to 
Coming in a very distinctive shiny silver can, it certainly stands out in the off licence.
Faint initial taste of the malts , not much to saviour, but very clean and smooth, very easy to drink
