Can from Tavour to tulip. Tropical fruit and mango dominate the nose. Nicely overt aroma. Pours a hazy pale yellow with white head that sustains well. Minimal patterns down the glass. Flavor is orange and slight grape must. Mouthfeel is a very nice, thick viscous covering. The alcohol is really well hidden here. Solid.

Ridiculously hazy, pure straw coloured golden, raw honey and almost ghostly orange-juice looking body ultra thin one to two centimetre tall tan head that fades to just a small layer on top. Aroma of lactose, cream, vanilla, malt, resin, alcohol, papaya, mangoes, oranges and wy more sweet custard notes - pungent in the nose. Full-bodied; Very strong orange, tangerine, floral, resinous and especially lactosey and creamy flavours punch through, wiht a lot of mango and melon notes righ behind, with a lot of sugars going as well, but balanced fairly well by the oodles of malts and of course - tons of hops. Aftertaste shows the rich malts, alcohol and dry grassiness, but the real winner is all the fruity flavours, which predominately show the oranges and melons, but sweetness comes through all around this one, with a good deal of both resin and lactose always present. Overall, a super dense, pungent and flavourful, creamsicle-y Imperial IPA that shows slightly less than 10 per cent, but you better enjoy sweet, dense and orangey/creamy IPAs to really enjoy this. Nice super fresh from production to mouth in twelve days - 6 days from the brewery to the store and 6 more from the store to my mouth, nice to have super local. I sampled this sixteen ounce, pint-sized can, purchased from Costco in Arlington (Pentagon City), Virginia on 16-November-2020 for US$2,99, canned on 10-November-2020, sampled at my house here in Washington, a few blocks away, on 22-November-2020.