Alcohol-free
Beers brewed down to under 0.5% ABV. Often the lightest option on the shelf, though the carbs still vary a lot.
View BeersExplore different styles and types of beer
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Beers brewed down to under 0.5% ABV. Often the lightest option on the shelf, though the carbs still vary a lot.
View BeersPale, dry and deceptively strong, with fruity yeast character. The high ABV means the sugars are fermented well out.
View BeersEasy-going pale ales: soft malt, gentle hops, nothing sharp. A common starting point for low carb brewing.
View BeersFermented with Brettanomyces, which eats the sugars other yeasts leave behind. Funky, bone dry and lean on carbs.
View BeersSeasonal winter brews — darker, maltier, stronger. The lite versions keep the spice without the sugar load.
View BeersHop-forward and bitter, from citrus to pine. Session and lite IPAs cut the carbs and keep the aroma.
View BeersThe world's most common style: clean, crisp, cold-fermented. Most of the low carb beers here are lagers.
View BeersBalanced ales where hops and malt share the stage — less bitter than an IPA, more character than a lager.
View BeersPale, dry, bitter lagers from Bohemia and Germany. The lean malt bill makes them a natural fit for low carb.
View BeersBeer cut with lemonade or fruit soda. Lower in alcohol, but the soda is where the carbs come from.
View BeersAmber to ruby beers with caramel malt character. Often the sweeter end of the shelf, so the carbs are worth a look.
View BeersAmber lagers with toasted malt and a clean finish. The colour comes from roasting, not from added sugar.
View BeersBelgian farmhouse ales, fermented peppery and bone dry. Dry by tradition long before anyone counted carbs.
View BeersDark beers built on roasted barley — coffee, chocolate, a dry finish. Darker does not have to mean more carbs.
View BeersSeasonal summer brews — light, refreshing, made for warm days. Usually low in alcohol and easy on the carbs.
View BeersStrong golden Belgian ales, fermented until they finish dry. Big ABV, smaller carb count than you would guess.
View BeersAmber lagers with toasted, bready malt and a clean lager finish. Malt-forward but rarely sweet.
View BeersBrewed with a big share of malted wheat: soft body, hazy pour, notes of citrus and gentle spice.
View BeersBelgian witbier — unmalted wheat with orange peel and coriander. Cloudy, light and delicately spiced.
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