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Find the differences that matter to your glass. Compare flavor, structure, alcohol, and how each bottle was made.
The short version
Where they differ
Flavor profile
- Bottle 1Fennel, Biscuit, Lemon, Orange
- Bottle 2Grain, Bread, Malt, Biscuit, Herbal / botanical, Hops
Structure, side by side
From our tastings. Each mark shows an assessed level, with the same scale for every bottle.
Sweetness
1Halfway Crooks BeerNot assessed
2Notch BrewingNot assessed
Body
1Halfway Crooks BeerNot assessed
2Notch BrewingLight body
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The full comparison
Hiding 7 matching fields. Show every field
Blank and undeclared values are missing evidence. They are not treated as the same.
| Field | ||
|---|---|---|
| Taste | ||
| Score Differs | 88/100 |
84/100 |
| Verdict | Halfway Crooks' Brevet Pils is a nonalcoholic German-style pilsner from Atlanta — under 0.5% ABV, 12 oz cans. | Clean malt, herbal hops and a lemony edge in a light, crisp pils. Lively carbonation and restrained bitterness give it structure without much intensity. |
| Flavor Differs | Fennel, Biscuit, Lemon, Orange | Grain, Bread, Malt, Biscuit, Herbal / botanical, Hops |
| Body Differs | — | Light body |
| Likeness | A genuine German-style pilsner that happens to sit under 0.5%: crisp bitterness and cracker malt supply the structure alcohol usually would. | — |
| Alcohol & production | ||
| Production Differs | Naturally low alcohol | Dealcoholized |
| Method Differs | Undeclared | Membrane / cold filtration |
| Product facts | ||
| Origin | Atlanta, Georgia, United States | Massachusetts, United States |
| Bottle size | 12 fl oz (355 ml) | 12 fl oz can (average analysis per 12 fl oz) |
| Evidence | ||
| Sources | 7 sources | 9 sources |