Dr. Brown’s has a creamy and sweet non “rooty” taste. Overall it has a strong vanilla flavor throughout. Almost like drinking a root beer float but without the ice cream. Nothing extraordinary.
Hello,
I’m Travis
Welcome to Root Beer Safari, my multi-year journey to discover and try all the root beers. I hope you enjoy this little corner of the Internet, especially if you love root beer and vintage sodas. Come find out the best of the best and the worst of the worst!
Let’s connect
Join the fun!
Stay updated with our latest tutorials and ideas by joining our newsletter.
It’s been years (2019) since I reviewed the original Fitz root beer. I haven’t tried it since largely because with a few exceptions (Sprecher, Barq’s, A&W, & Dang) it’s onward to new root beers I haven’t tried before. It’s been so long since I had Fitz’s, the pride of Missouri, that I had to re-read the review to get my mind set for the diet version. I said the original version was clean, crisp, light tasting with a nice vanilla aftertaste. And honestly, that would be a good description of this one. It’s incredibly light tasting and because it’s diet, it’s not sweet at all. I got a little whiff of aspartame in the aftertaste but unlike a lot of diet drinks, it’s barely noticeable. For a diet drink, this is totally serviceable for those looking to save some calories & considering there wasn’t anything that turned me off and grading on a no sugar curve, it’s an above average drink. If I ever completely run out of root beers to revi. 
Leave a comment