Tiger Beer Original

Nutrition Facts

Avg. Quantity Per Serving (330 mL) 100 mL
Carbohydrates 11.2 3.4
Fiber 0.0 0.0
Net Carbs 11.2 3.4
Fat 0.0 0.0
Protein 1.2 0.4
Calories 138.6 42.0
Alcohol Percentage 5.0 5.0

Tiger Beer is the leading domestic beer of Singapore and is widely available throughout Asia and across the world.

From the Tiger Brewer, “Launched in 1932, Tiger Beer is a pale lager beer internationally renowned for taste and quality. Every Tiger goes through a strict brewing process which takes over 500 hours and uses only the finest quality ingredients from Australia and Europe. The result is the intensely refreshing, full-bodied taste of one the world’s leading contemporary beer brands. Over 40 international accolades and awards speak to our attention to detail and passion for beer. Tiger Beer is currently brewed in 11 countries and enjoyed in more than 75 countries across Europe, US, Latin America, Australia and the Middle East.”

How many net carbohydrates does Tiger Beer Original have?

Tiger Beer Original has a total net carbohydrate count of 11.2 for 330 mL.

How many calories does Tiger Beer Original have?

Tiger Beer Original has a total calorie count of 138.6 for 330 mL.

Quick Links

The Mission - It's not Sashimi.

Sushi No Rice is committed to publishing information as and when we come across it that aids you in your health and dietary goals, regardless of your location. Whether you're pursuing the Ketogenic diet, a Plant-based diet, or some other variation therein, we all could use a little help now and then to maintain consistency while traveling or moving between places. Spend less time searching for options and more time enjoying the moment.

As a personal project, this site is taking an Asia-first approach to aid those moving cities, traveling abroad, or pursuing a life as a digital nomad. Asia has a reputation for these dietary life-styles being difficult to maintain. It doesn't matter where you may be going or currently are: China, South Korea, Japan, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Taiwan, Singapore, etc. It is possible to maintain a Ketogenic or Plant-based diet in all of these places. It may not be easy at first, but that is where a helping hand can certainly make the transition a little easier. Started as a personal project between a couple friends, Sushi No Rice aims to help ourselves and our friends move more freely through the world by publishing the answers to many of the questions we receive.

We are looking for fellow contributors.