Tiger Beer launched Tiger Remix in Singapore on 3 November 2026, and its two flavoured lagers, Peach Oolong and Yuzu Lime, are on sale at 7-Eleven stores islandwide and on RedMart. Both come in single cans and 3-packs, so drinkers of legal age can try one of each without buying a full carton of either.
Tiger, a homegrown brand, has put tea-shop and fruit-stall flavours into its signature lager. By the brand’s account, Singapore gets them first. Tiger calls this the range’s global debut, shared with Malaysia, for a beer the brand says was born on Singapore’s streets in 1932 and now sells in more than 60 markets.
The homecoming angle is deliberate, and the brand says so openly. “Tiger was born in Singapore, so there is special significance in Tiger Remix making its global debut here alongside Malaysia,” said Magdalene Tan, Head of Marketing of Asia Pacific Breweries.
Two Flavours, One Familiar Base
Tiger says Peach Oolong combines the crisp lager with juicy peach and aromatic oolong tea for a smooth taste. Yuzu Lime pairs the same base with zesty yuzu and tangy lime for a bright citrus finish. The brand describes both as balanced and low in bitterness, built to make “flavour exploration easy and refreshing”.
Tiger lists both at 4.2% ABV (alcohol by volume) in 320ml cans, with the same strength and can size for either flavour. That figure deserves a second look. A beer sold on low bitterness and easy drinking still carries the alcohol of a lager, so pace it the way you would a regular Tiger.
If you’re picking one can to start, make it Peach Oolong. Yuzu Lime stacks two citrus notes on the lager. Peach Oolong adds tea, the one ingredient in the range that drinkers least expect in a beer can, so it’s the real test of whether remix is the right word for this launch.
Tea and Citrus Go Mainstream
Tiger says Remix pairs its lager with “iconic Asian flavours”, and that’s what makes the launch worth a look beyond the beer aisle. Oolong and yuzu used to sit on tea-shop and cocktail menus. They now sit inside a mass-market lager at the 7-Eleven downstairs from your HDB block, which puts the region’s flavour-mashup moment into a single 320ml can.
Sam Fielding, Tiger’s Global Brand Director, framed it in business terms. “As consumers look for more variety, flavour and experimentation, Tiger Remix brings a fresh edge to our portfolio, complementing our iconic Tiger lager,” he said.
If old-flavour-new-format pairings are your thing, you may remember the cheng teng and yuzu ice cream dessert in our 2025 Autobar write-up, or the time LiHO teamed up with Red Bull on fruit teas. Who had lager on their bingo card?
A Can Dressed Like a Shophouse
Tiger has put as much thought into the packaging as into the flavours. The brand says the can design reworks signboard-inspired typography, shophouse forms and Asian-influenced motifs. That’s the most local detail of the whole launch, and anyone who has walked a row of shophouses and read their painted signs will recognise it on the shelf.
Tiger ties the range to “the energy, creativity and self-expression of Asia’s street culture”. Tan made the same point in plainer terms. “For Singaporeans, Tiger Remix brings a sense of discovery to a brand they know well,” she said.
Who Tiger Is Talking To
Tiger says the range is aimed at “younger drinkers” who “seek greater variety, discovery and experiences they can make their own”. Tan calls it “a contemporary expression of Tiger for a new generation”. Read plainly, that means adults who are new to beer, and the street-culture styling is how Tiger hopes to reach them.
For readers, the useful version is simpler. Tiger Remix is a 4.2% lager flavoured with fruit and tea. It’s sold where beer is sold, and the same age checks at the 7-Eleven counter apply to it as to any other can in the chiller.
Where to Find Tiger Remix
Right now, both flavours are at 7-Eleven stores islandwide and on RedMart, in single-can and 3-pack formats. Tiger plans a progressive rollout to FairPrice, Sheng Siong, Cold Storage and Giant this November 2026. Since that’s a staggered plan, one chain may stock it before another, so your usual supermarket might not have it on your next run. In Malaysia, Tiger says the range has debuted alongside Singapore.
Fielding called Peach Oolong and Yuzu Lime “the first two exciting beers to launch”, which suggests more remixes could follow. Tiger hasn’t named any yet.
Until the supermarkets catch up, a 7-Eleven run is the easiest way to get Peach Oolong and Yuzu Lime side by side. Two cans, one tea-in-lager question: grab a pair and decide whether Tiger’s remix earns its name!
Photos and Visuals courtesy of Tiger Beer.
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