This Michigan-based brand is crafted using authentic cane sugar. Established in 1960 as a cost-effective alternative to prominent brands, it experienced a period of prosperity. However, its market share has declined, leading to widespread speculation that it may eventually cease operations altogether.
Upon opening the screw-top bottle, a subtle aroma wafts.
Initially, I found the taste pleasant, but it lacked distinctiveness. It is comparable to Ramblin Root Beer, characterized by its sweet mid-range body. The sweetness is undeniable, and the flavor profile is challenging to replicate, which contributes to its higher rating.
The head is diminutive, characterized by exceedingly delicate bubbles that gradually dissipate. After 30 seconds, there was negligible or no residual.
The overall carbonation and flavor are satisfactory, but not exceptional. This beverage is not intended to be a premium brew, but rather an average commercial cane sugar beverage.
This commercial-style beverage is one that I would purchase again. It would be an excellent choice for a hot summer day when you desire a refreshing beverage or when paired with a bratwurst. However, root beer is not a social drink.
As I increased my consumption of the beverage, my preference for it grew. While this did not significantly elevate the overall score, it is worth noting that if you grill bratwursts on a hot day, a Towne Club can be an excellent accompaniment to complete a satisfying meal.
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