
Amundsen Eazy Peazy IPA
By Amundsen · Norway
Amundsen’s alcohol-free hazy IPA, pitched in the Oslo brewery’s trade notes as a take on its 6.5% New England IPA, Apocalyptic Thunder Juice. Amundsen says it’s hopped entirely with Mosaic; the recipe includes wheat, oats and lactose, and it’s 0.5% ABV in a 440ml can.
At 0.5% ABV, this isn’t alcohol-free under UK guidance, which keeps the term for 0.05% or less. We list it with alcohol-free beers, as UK shops do. How UK labels work
Buy Amundsen Eazy Peazy IPA at The Alcohol Free Co →Also at Dry Drinker →Retailer links are affiliate links — we earn a small commission at no cost to you
What is Eazy Peazy?
Eazy Peazy is the alcohol-free hazy IPA in Amundsen’s core range. Amundsen’s trade description (on the EEBRIA Trade wholesale listing) says it is “aimed at being a replica of Amundsen’s iconic” 6.5% New England IPA, Apocalyptic Thunder Juice, and that it is “100% Mosaic (Incognito & Spectrum)”, with “strong hints of stone & tropical fruits” to offset “an assertive bitterness”.
Norway’s state retailer, Vinmonopolet, describes it as light and creamy, with fresh hops, citrus and pale malt and hints of tropical fruit, herbs and pine needles. The recipe includes wheat, oats and lactose (milk sugar) alongside malted barley, so it isn’t vegan, whatever some shop listings say.
It is the Amundsen alcohol-free beer that’s easiest to buy in the UK: Dry Drinker had it in stock in cases of 6, 12 and 24 cans when we checked in October 2026. Eazy Peazy has a near-namesake, Easy Rider, which some retailers sell as another Amundsen alcohol-free hazy IPA; the brewery story is on our Amundsen page.
Flavour Profile
A guide based on the style and Amundsen’s trade notes (stone and tropical fruit, assertive bitterness) and Vinmonopolet’s (light and creamy, citrus), to help you compare at a glance — not a definitive tasting.
Key facts
| Official name | Eazy Peazy, Alcohol Free Hazy IPA |
|---|---|
| Brewery | Amundsen, Norway |
| Style | Hazy IPA |
| ABV | 0.5% |
| Pack | 440ml can (and keykeg for bars) |
| Calories | No label figure published (Dry Drinker says about 20 kcal per 100ml) |
| Sugar | 2.5g per 100ml (Vinmonopolet) |
| Ingredients | Water, wheat, oats, malted barley, lactose, hops, yeast, natural flavouring (Vinmonopolet); UK cans reviewed in 2023 also listed a preservative, E202 |
| Hops | Mosaic (Incognito and Spectrum), according to Amundsen’s trade notes |
| Allergens | Wheat, oats and barley (gluten) and lactose (milk) |
| Vegan | No: it contains lactose |
| Gluten | Contains gluten (wheat, oats, barley); not gluten-free |
| How it’s made | Not stated by Amundsen; Dry Drinker describes full fermentation followed by gentle de-alcoholisation |
| Brewed | Oslo, according to Vinmonopolet; a review said UK batches were brewed at Fierce Beer in Aberdeen |
| UK availability | On sale in the UK |
Sources: Amundsen’s website, Vinmonopolet and Dry Drinker, checked October 2026. The label on the can or bottle is always the final word.
How Eazy Peazy sits in the Amundsen range
| Beer | Style | ABV | Per 100ml | Pack | Unhopped score | UK status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eazy Peazy (this beer) | Hazy IPA | 0.5% | Not published | 440ml can | Not yet rated | On sale in the UK |
| Easy Rider | Hazy IPA | 0.5% | 27.1 kcal | 440ml can | Not yet rated | UK stock unconfirmed |
| Helles Good | Lager | 0.5% | Not published | 440ml can | Not yet rated | Single cans at The Alcohol Free Co; sold out at Dry Drinker |
The Amundsen beers in our directory, checked October 2026. Scores are Unhopped ratings out of 10. The brewery page covers the rest of the range.
About Amundsen
Amundsen Bryggeri began in 2011 as a five-hectolitre brewpub in Oslo and has brewed in its own 3,500m² brewery in the city since 2016. Known for its Dessert in a Can series, it also makes a range of alcohol-free beers, from Eazy Peazy and Helles Good to a 0.3% lemon radler and three alcohol-free Dessert in a Can beers.
See all Amundsen beers →Track every beer, discover your taste archetype, join the community.
About the hops: Mosaic. Types of hops · What are hops?





