A. Le Coq Fassbrause Peach can
Lager

A. Le Coq Fassbrause Peach

By A. Le Coq · Estonia

—
Not yet rated
0.0%
ABV
36
kcal per 100ml

A 0.0% peach radler from Estonia’s A. Le Coq, made with 50% alcohol-free beer and sold in 500ml cans. A. Le Coq calls it mildly sweet, with a light peach flavour and a little hop taste. It has 36 kcal per 100ml. Dry Drinker lists it, but it was out of stock when we checked.

Sold out at Dry Drinker when we checked in October 2026. Dry Drinker marks it “Back Soon”.
Check stock at Dry Drinker →See fruit beers and radlers in stock →

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What is Fassbrause Peach?

Fassbrause is a German drink, and its name joins the German words for a barrel and a fizzy drink. A. Le Coq says it “started in Germany, where it is still a very popular drink, especially in and around Berlin”. A. Le Coq’s Fassbrause range is made with alcohol-free beer, in peach, lemon, cherry and mojito flavours, and the brewer describes this one as “a naturally fermented beverage with light peach flavour made from non-alcoholic beer and peach juice”.

Alcohol-free beer, brewed from water, barley malt and hops, makes up 50% of the can. Next on the ingredient list come sugar, water and carbon dioxide, then citric acid, peach juice from concentrate and natural flavouring, plus added B vitamins, a stabiliser, a preservative and E120, a red colouring made from cochineal. A. Le Coq’s figures give 36 kcal and 7.2g of sugar per 100ml, or about 180 kcal for the 500ml can: the highest figure in our calorie comparison tool.

A. Le Coq says “You can taste a little hops in this mildly sweet refreshing drink”, and pitches it as a thirst quencher for hot summer days. Being half alcohol-free beer and half sweetened peach drink, it sits closer to a shandy than to a lager. Our guide to alcohol-free fruit beers, radlers and shandies explains the difference, with picks you can buy now.

In the UK, Dry Drinker lists it in cases of 6, 12 and 24 cans, but it was marked “Back Soon” when we checked in October 2026. It’s the only A. Le Coq drink Dry Drinker lists: A. Le Coq’s 0.0% lagers, A. Le Coq 0,0 and Alexander Bohemian Alcohol-Free, aren’t on sale here. One thing to know if you’re vegan: Dry Drinker’s listing calls it vegan friendly, but A. Le Coq’s ingredient list includes E120 (cochineal), which is made from insects.

Not yet rated — we haven’t scored this beer yet. Tried it? Rate it in the Unhopped app.

Flavour Profile

A guide based on the style and A. Le Coq’s description (light peach flavour, a little hop taste, mildly sweet) and its nutrition figures (7.2g of sugar per 100ml), to help you compare at a glance — not a definitive tasting.

Bitterness1/5
Citrus2/5
Sweetness4/5
Malt1/5
Body2/5

Nutrition

Typical valuesPer 100mlPer 500ml can
Energy153 kJ / 36 kcalabout 765 kJ / 180 kcal
Fat0g0g
of which saturates0g0g
Carbohydrate8.7gabout 43.5g
of which sugars7.2gabout 36g
Fibre0g0g
Protein0g0g
Salt0g0g

Per-100ml figures from A. Le Coq’s product page (English and Estonian versions agree), checked October 2026. Per-pack figures are our own sums from the 100ml figures.

Key facts

Official nameA. Le Coq Fassbrause Peach (Dry Drinker sells it as an alcohol-free peach radler)
BreweryA. Le Coq, Estonia
StylePeach radler (Fassbrause) made with alcohol-free beer; we list radlers with our lagers
ABV0.0% (A. Le Coq gives 0% vol)
Pack500ml can
Calories36 kcal per 100ml; about 180 per 500ml can
Carbohydrate8.7g per 100ml
Sugar7.2g per 100ml
IngredientsAlcohol-free beer (water, barley malt, hops) 50%, sugar, water, carbon dioxide, citric acid, peach juice from concentrate, vegetable oils, natural flavouring, vitamins (B6, B12, pantothenic acid, biotin), stabiliser E414, colour E120 (cochineal), preservative sodium benzoate
AllergensBarley malt (gluten)
VeganNo: it contains E120 (cochineal), a colouring made from insects, though Dry Drinker’s listing calls it vegan friendly
GlutenContains gluten (barley malt); not gluten-free
How it’s madeA. Le Coq calls it “naturally fermented”, made from alcohol-free beer and peach juice; it doesn’t say how the beer is made alcohol-free
BrewedEstonia, according to Dry Drinker (A. Le Coq’s brewery is in Tartu)
UK availabilityListed at Dry Drinker, sold out

Sources: A. Le Coq’s product pages (English and Estonian), Olvi’s export site and Dry Drinker, checked October 2026. The label on the can or bottle is always the final word.

How Fassbrause Peach sits in the A. Le Coq range

BeerStyleABVPer 100mlPackUnhopped scoreUK status
A. Le Coq 0,0Lager0.0%21 kcal330ml canNot yet ratedNot currently sold in the UK
Alexander Bohemian Alcohol-FreeLager0.0%22 kcal500ml can in EstoniaNot yet ratedNot currently sold in the UK
Fassbrause Peach (this beer)Radler0.0%36 kcal500ml canNot yet ratedListed at Dry Drinker, sold out

The A. Le Coq beers in our directory, checked October 2026. Scores are Unhopped ratings out of 10. The brewery page covers the rest of the range.

About A. Le Coq

A. Le Coq brews in Tartu, Estonia, and has been wholly owned by the Finnish brewer Olvi since 1997. It calls itself Estonia’s oldest continuously operating brewery and dates its founding to 1807. Its alcohol-free range includes A. Le Coq 0,0, Alexander Bohemian alcohol free, an alcohol-free Premium and an alcohol-free porter, plus Fassbrause, 0.0% fruit radlers made with alcohol-free beer.

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Frequently asked questions

How many calories are in A. Le Coq Fassbrause Peach?
Fassbrause Peach has 36 kcal per 100ml, according to A. Le Coq’s product page (English and Estonian versions agree). That works out at about 180 kcal for a 500ml can, or about 119 kcal per 330ml if you’re comparing with a standard can. It has 7.2g of sugar per 100ml. Compare it with other beers in our calorie comparison tool.
Is A. Le Coq Fassbrause Peach alcohol-free?
Yes. A. Le Coq gives its strength as 0% vol, and Dry Drinker sells it as 0.0% ABV. That is within the 0.05% limit that UK government guidance sets for calling a drink ‘alcohol-free’. More in our 0.0% vs 0.5% guide.
Is A. Le Coq Fassbrause Peach vegan and gluten-free?
No to both. A. Le Coq’s ingredient list includes E120, which the Food Standards Agency lists as cochineal, carminic acid or carmines: a red colouring made from insects. So it isn’t vegan, even though Dry Drinker’s listing calls it vegan friendly. It isn’t gluten-free either: the alcohol-free beer in it is brewed with barley malt. For alternatives, see our vegan alcohol-free beer guide and our gluten-free alcohol-free beer guide.
Where is A. Le Coq Fassbrause Peach brewed?
In Estonia, according to Dry Drinker. A. Le Coq’s brewery is in Tartu, and A. Le Coq has been wholly owned by the Finnish brewer Olvi since 1997.
Where can I buy A. Le Coq Fassbrause Peach in the UK?
Dry Drinker lists it in cases of 6, 12 and 24 cans, but it was out of stock, marked “Back Soon”, when we checked in October 2026. The button on this page goes to that listing (an affiliate link). Wise Bartender doesn’t list it, and we didn’t find another UK retailer. For fruity alcohol-free beers you can buy now, see our guide to fruit beers, radlers and shandies.
What is Fassbrause?
A German drink whose name joins the German words for a barrel and a fizzy drink. A. Le Coq says it started in Germany and is still popular in and around Berlin. A. Le Coq’s version is made with alcohol-free beer, in peach, lemon, cherry and mojito flavours.
Is A. Le Coq Fassbrause Peach a beer or a soft drink?
A bit of both. Alcohol-free beer, brewed from water, barley malt and hops, makes up 50% of it; the rest is sugar, water, carbon dioxide, peach juice and flavourings. Dry Drinker sells it as an alcohol-free peach radler, and A. Le Coq’s owner, Olvi, describes the Fassbrause range on its export site as “a mildly sweet and refreshing beer drink”.