Can bought at The Antelope, Godalming. Hazy pineapple yellow-gold. Foamy white head. Aroma has soft, canned fruit syrup sweetness with a slightly bitter edge. Underlying chewy malts and porridge. Flavourwise it's got tangy sour-sweet stone fruit with some peripheral bitterness. Thick. Oily. Flat carbonation. Long dry somewhat astringent finish. Breakdown.

440ml can. Hazy, yellow-ish, bright golden colour with average to huge, creamy, moderately lasting and lacing, snow white head. Citrusy fruity and grassy, hoppy aroma, hints of lemon, lemongrass, a touch of orange, yeasty spicy overtones with a touch of onion and a minimally sulphuric touch of yolk. Taste is mildly bitter, citrusy fruity and slightly grassy hoppy, minimally funky, yeasty spicy, oaty malty basis, hints of orange peel, old lemon, lemongrass, some onion, minimally sulphuric overtones of yolk again.
Dissolved sugar enriched, watery and minimally texture, slightly dry palate, medium to fine, dense, prickly carbonation.
Not the most enjoyable hop flavours, some yeasty off-flavours - not convincing.

On keg at the Dead Crafty Beer Company.
Appearance - cloudy, solid yellow.
Nose - grapefruit and pineapple.
Taste - again Lilt and maybe going into orange zest.
Palate - light to medium bodied, zesty finish.
Overall - good.

440ml can bought as part of a delivery from rhe brewery and drunk at home. Light gold and hazy with a fairly large white head. Lemon, grapefruit, pineapple, but also a little bit too much hop, so some scallion character. Bittersweet taste, a nice balance, the heat of rhe intense hop is a bit more muted here. More grapefruit, a little bit of lime zest. It's slightly more bitter in the aftertaste. Medium body with somewhat heavy carbonation. It's pretty good stuff, but maybe a little bit intense.