Draft at Churchkey. Slightly hazy pale yellow color, massive white head. Aroma is funky, dusty, peppery. Taste is more lager like. OK.

Big rich floral nose and flavor, with notes of acetone, peach and mango, very funky, floral. Slick semi-sweet palate. Flowers are huge in this. Unique

Sampled at Tap House in Oldsmar, on Feb 1, 2011Cloudy yellow color, white head. Malty, sweet, funky, elderflower taste. Smooth mouthfeel, low bitterness. Sweet elderflower scent.

A pale golden ale with a thin white head. In aroma, a sourish malt with light buttery notes, epsom salts, lactic points. In mouth, a pleasant light sourish ale with light peppercorns, some indian spices, tamarind, light and quaffable. On tap at Willards, Jan 5 2011.

on tap @BT-pours a white head and hazy yellow color. Aroma is sulphur, wheat. Taste is sulphur, wheat, some tart fruit. Not quite a sour, not quite a wild, not quite a Berliner Weisse. 2.9 Now I am seeing the notes for this beer (as I am entering my rate), not sure the sulphur impression would change, but couldn’t identify that their were berry flowers . Will look for this again.

Poured up on tap at CCB with a slightly hazy bright gold body and fine looking white head. The aroma was a pleasing mix of musty sweaty leather and dirt soccer field with sharper spicy yeast notes and some sweet light skinned fruity esters around the edges. The taste is similar with notes of apples and pears quickly giving way to mustier funkier notes as well as sharper spiciness. By midway the sweet light malt and estery notes get a touch too sweet for a while but into the finish a layer of lemon like acidic tartness evens out the experience. If the sweetness was ratcheted down a notch I’d really dig me some of this. Love to try it again mid summer. Nice one Bob.

Au fût @ CCB. Une très bonne offre de Bob qui cette fois ne déçoit de nouveau pas. Cette bière est de couleur dorée allant vers le foin, reste assez calire avec une épaisse mousse blanche. Le nez est distinct mais conserve néanmoins la signature de St Somewhere mélangeant allégrement le grain avec l’odeur de fleurs de sureau. Le tout est accompagne par la levure belge qui caractérise cette brasserie. En bouche la bière offre un changement surprenant des autres bières de St Somewhere. Cette dernière est un peu plus sèche au palais, on y note plus de grains mais toujours en conservant ce subtile cote malt avec une fine amertume et un zeste de citron, le tout garde cette présence de levure avec qcq esters.