Amundsen Alcohol-Free Beers

Amundsen Bryggeri is an Oslo brewery that began as a five-hectolitre brewpub in 2011 and now brews in a 3,500m² brewery it opened in 2016. It’s known for its Dessert in a Can series, and it also makes a range of alcohol-free beers. Three are in our directory, and Eazy Peazy, its alcohol-free hazy IPA, is the one you can easily buy in the UK.

Who are Amundsen?

Amundsen started in 2011 as a brewpub, Amundsen Bryggeri & Spiseri, in central Oslo, with a five-hectolitre (500-litre) brewery. Its chief executive and co-owner is Geoffrey Jansen van Vuuren, who joined the brewpub as its general manager. Amundsen built its first production brewery, a 10-hectolitre system, in 2013, and in 2016 moved into its own 3,500m² brewery. The original brewpub on Stortingsgata is now run by the Akershusgruppen restaurant group.

Amundsen describes itself as Oslo’s largest brewery and one of Norway’s fastest-growing; the UK beer club Beer52 has called it Norway’s second-largest craft brewery. It says it has a production capacity of 1.5 million litres and exports to more than 15 countries. Its motto is “Created by Craftsmen”, and outside Norway it’s known for Dessert in a Can, its long-running series of dessert-inspired beers, alongside a steady run of hazy IPAs.

Amundsen’s alcohol-free range

The core alcohol-free beers are Eazy Peazy, a hazy IPA hopped with Mosaic, and Helles Good, a Munich-style helles, both 0.5% in 440ml cans. Amundsen also makes an alcohol-free Lemon Radler at 0.3%, and three alcohol-free versions of its Dessert in a Can beers at 0.5%: Peanut Butter Caramel Brownie, Caramel Choc Chip Cookie and Chocolate Cinnamon Smores. Seasonal alcohol-free sours appear too, such as Razzle Dazzle, a raspberry Berliner, and there has been an alcohol-free Christmas stout.

A third beer in our directory, Easy Rider, is sold by retailers as an Amundsen alcohol-free hazy IPA but isn’t listed on Amundsen’s website, and we haven’t been able to confirm whether it’s a separate beer from Eazy Peazy.

Check the label if you avoid dairy. Amundsen lists lactose as an allergen for Eazy Peazy and Helles Good, and the published ingredients for Eazy Peazy and Easy Rider include lactose alongside wheat, oats and barley, so none of them should be treated as vegan.

The beers in our directory

Checked October 2026. Sugar for Eazy Peazy is from Vinmonopolet; Easy Rider’s figures are from label data published by craftbeer-shop.com. Scores are Unhopped ratings out of 10.

How are Amundsen’s alcohol-free beers made?

Amundsen doesn’t say. The UK retailer Dry Drinker describes Eazy Peazy as fully fermented and then gently de-alcoholised, while Norway’s state retailer, Vinmonopolet, describes a “traditional top-fermented” method. Production hasn’t always been in Oslo, either: a review on free-beer.co.uk said Amundsen brewed UK batches of Eazy Peazy at Fierce Beer’s brewery in Aberdeen. Our guide to how alcohol-free beer is made explains the main methods.

Where to buy Amundsen alcohol-free beer in the UK

Dry Drinker is the place to go: it had Eazy Peazy in stock in cases of 6, 12 and 24 cans when we checked in October 2026, and it lists Helles Good, which was sold out; The Alcohol Free Co had Helles Good in single cans, at £4.31. Wise Bartender doesn’t stock Amundsen. Beer52 has sold Easy Rider, including as an eight-pack in its Alcohol Free Beer Collection. Retailer links are affiliate links.

For more from Norway, see our guide to the best Norwegian alcohol-free beer and Stavanger’s Lervig, or compare Eazy Peazy with the field on our alcohol-free hazy IPA hub.

Facts checked against Amundsen’s own website and job listings, Vinmonopolet, Dry Drinker, Beer52 and other retailer listings, October 2026.