I don't mean to sound like your mother offering up brussel sprouts, just thought it was catchy.  Now that you're here, let's have a serious talk about Japanese Beer, especially the types that can be bought in the US.  Three of the four major Japanese brands have their flagship beers out stateside Kirin, Asahi, and Sapporo.  Which one is the best?  Of course, it is a matter of taste, but maybe I can help you.  Japanese beer prides itself on reducing or eliminating aftertaste, and easy drinkability, most are Pilsner or Dry Beer.

1) Kirin Ichiban Shibori - The name literally means "Kirin's Number One Brew" and since the release of "Shin Ichiban Shibori" their new 100% Malts version.  It's bitter, but like almost all Japanese beer is has a clean after taste.  Has a decent aroma, nice yellow color and a nice foamy head.  Brewed and distributed by Anheuser Busch, but is definitely not a Bud.  This is the most popular mid-price beer in Japan.

2) Asahi Super Dry - The Asahi corporation's biggest seller, and one of the first Dry Beer styles out.  It has a crisp bite but not a lot of beer flavor, if you've ever drank Dry Beer you know what I mean.  Super Dry was the first Japanese Dry Beer and sales of this style in particular led to Asahi being the number two brand.  The "spicyness" or KARAKUCHI as it says on the can and lack of aftertaste is a main selling point.  Very light yellow, good foam.  

3) Sapporo - Sapporo Draft is my favorite of the three.  It's a standard pilsner beer with a slight fruity aftertaste, very refreshing and easy to drink.  Mid yellow with good foam, goes down smooth and won't disappoint.  

Of course there are tons of Japanese Beer out there, and some may even be available in your local specialty stores.  A lot of bars do have these on draft, so if you want to experience the taste of Japanese beer you can get an idea of the style.  Amazon has these 3 in stock at least.  Whether you're sipping a Sapporo in Shibuya, or slamming a Sake Bomb in Seattle, Japanese beer is a great choice. 

Hope you enjoy these wonderful beers!  Read some reviews of Japanese Beer if you're interested.