It doesn't pour any different than the other two, and the result is a beverage with no head that looks like fizzy water because that's what it is. They could probably just add a little food coloring to make these things pop a bit, but I expect that they are likely mostly intended to be used as mixers for other kinds of drinks. I could be completely wrong. Like I said, I may not be the right person to do this review, but this is where I have found myself. The only thing that seems to be different between these the aroma, and this one is particularly faint. I find that surprising, as pineapple is a particularly pungent style of fruit, but it is detectable only when you really get your nose down into it.
First sip is not great. The vague pineappleliness is there, but they should really have tried harder to get more pineapple into it. I get that this is a seltzer, and the primary flavor should effectively be water, but it just feels like 100 calories should get more flavor in my beverage. I assume that most of those hundred calories are from the alcohol, but I don't taste it, either.
Tip-in is somewhat sweet, but the pineapple is strangely difficult to taste. It's like sweetness is hitting before the pineapple, and this is despite the fact that the pineapple appears to be the origin of the sweetness in the first place. The middle has just a bit more pineapple to it as the carbonation sizzles on the top of the mouth. The finish is actually very good, as the pineapple is front and center, but the seltzer is bringing a significant and appropriate amount of water to round this whole beverage off.
1.25/5

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