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We Tried the Most Popular Beer Brands and Thoughts

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Rolling Rock

Talk about a beer brand with history! Rolling Rock was first produced in Pennsylvania in 1939 following the repeal of Prohibition. (See what else your favorite brewers were up to during Prohibition).

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Natural Light

Natural Light was introduced in 1977 as an easy-drinking light beer. We agree: It's definitely light. Testers found it too light in body and flavor.

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Busch Light

Busch Light was a tough beer to judge. Taking a sip, it was a decent light beer. However, it had a unique smell that testers had a hard time rectifying with the average taste.

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Grain Belt

We were looking forward to this Minnesotan beer, known as the "Friendly Beer," but our group of testers didn't think that Grain Belt really delivered. Grainy and too sweet, it didn't quite hit the spot.

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Bud Light

Bud Light placed middle in this test of seven light beers. Bud Light was lighter than its rivals but felt more substantial and full, which is good for folks who like a light beer.

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Keystone Light

When it comes to light beers, you do expect more mild flavor. This holds true with Keystone Light. The flavor of this beer was very mild and it almost tasted airy to testers—though it wasn't overly foamy.

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Busch

At its core, Busch is an inoffensive beer. It lacks a strong flavor, which makes it suitable for casual drinking, but not suitable for beer fanatics. Testers did enjoy the level of carbonation on this beer, though.

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Yuengling

Yuengling was the only amber lager in this test and samplers took notice, calling it a nice change of pace for mass-market beers. The beer itself was darker, fuller-bodied and tasted a bit of molasses.

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