My Festival
Sign Out

Epic Lager

Low ABV

Described as "easy drinking" by many, and not too much of a challenge for those accustomed to green bottle lagers. It's a lager, but with an Epic twist. We have boosted the hop aroma and hop flavour so that is still offers a decent amount of hop interest for those that are craft curious; flavour without it being overwhelming and tasting like hop flowers.

Similar Beverages

A mountain twist on a NZ Lager. This lager has malt forward characteristics and a strikingly golden colour. Clean and crisp. Low Gluten.

Drama Lager. Forever married to the drama, divorced from care. Pale toned accompanied with coloured language - A lager made for true love - all judgement. Coined for our own blend of Froots and spices, crafted especially for the Scare Beers special release range.

We’ve tapped into the crisp, refined world of the Italian Pilsner with our latest limited release — a refreshing lager brewed using Saphir and Saaz hops. Pouring a brilliantly clear straw-gold, the European hops bring a noble edge — expect soft floral spice, earthy herbs, and a clean, grassy bitterness. Light-bodied, this pilsner is delicately complex, highly sessionable, finishing dry and crisp. A true celebration of hop nuance and lager precision. Salute!

Golden, bright and effortlessly refreshing. This cerveza is your passport to the summer.

You wanted an easy-drinking Lager and we are giving you one. Introducing the "Classic" beer you've been searching for. Quality meets easy goin' beer. No more sacrificing your standards.

A combination of new and old world hops, exhibited by fruit, subtle zest and a grassy herbaceous character. Finishing clean, dry and bitter.

This is a classic NZ Pilsner. Brewed using a single hop - Motueka - from Garston Hops. It has a golden straw colour with bright white head. The aroma has a distinct German Lager smell with hints of lime and lemon. The flavour is light and the lime and lemon come through in a subtle way. A very sessionable beer!

Filled to the brim with a blend of American and NZ hops, there’s nothing traditional about this.