Alexander Keith's Light Ale

Keith's Light Ale tastes like someone distilled "inoffensive" into a bottle. There's a dry, slightly grainy backbone that doesn't overstay its welcome, and the 22 IBUs sit so quietly you almost forget they're there. It's got that crisp, thin body typical of Canadian light ales—the kind of beer that disappears between sips and leaves your palate clean for the next one. Honestly, that's the appeal; it's a beer that knows what it is and doesn't pretend otherwise.

Ch'Ti Blonde

Ch'Ti Blonde hits different. There's a slightly sweet, honeyed malt character upfront that the Belgian yeast leans into with a subtle spice note—nothing aggressive, just present. The body feels rounder, more textured than Keith's, and those 25 IBUs have actual grip. It's the kind of ale you notice you're drinking, without being heavy or demanding. There's a clean finish, but it lingers just long enough to remind you there's craft involved.