Aroma is lemongrass, orange, and a little feety. Hazy amber with a thin off white head. Unremarkablle taste of weak caramel and orange. Good lemon grass finish. Highly drinkable with good quality hops, but there is not a lot of character.

A pale orange beer with a thin beige head. The aroma is very lightly malty, while the flavor is sweet malty with notes of oranges. Very ordinary.

Bottle; Nose of light hops; dark gold with a small white head; light caramel and citrus hop flavor, with a tiny bit of hops in the finish.

Bottle thanks to Suttree. Hazy straw-colored body, medium dense off-white head. Sharp piney, citrusy hops aroma. Bready malt body with modest grassy, citrusy hops. Quaffable but the problem is there isn’t much to stimulate the palate here. Just a ho-hum beer, the kind of recipe that you follow if Trent Dilfer is your brewer.

The nose is the best part of this beer. It’s full of citrus, orange, grapefruit, resin and celery. The pour yielded a small head and clear yellow/amber body. Its flavor was moderately bitter and could have stood a bit more sweetness. Moderate dryness in the finish which was dominated by bitterness. Medium body and comfortable mouthfeel. Average carbonation. Enjoyable.

Bottle. Pineapple-orange hops aroma. Orange-yellow color with small head. Slightly sweet pineapple and moderate hops flavor. An average pale ale.

2005 bottle from Suttree, consumed on 12/17/2005. Lots of sediment on the bottom. Plenty of carbonation rises through a copper-golden, highly polished brass body. White head immediately dissipates to a ring.. Dry cascade nose, leafy and grapefruity with soft flowers and light pale malts. Touch of apple and hay in the nose too. Almost like there are a goldings in the boil too, or just stale cascades. . .
Flavor is fruity (peaches, apples, apricots) with light citrus blending in to the mix while a lightly sweet pale malt sugariness soflty balances. Light hop bitterness grows and then clears with the help of a lightly spritzy, but fairly tight carbonation. Texture is smooth, minimal filtration effects and fairly substantial despite the fact that the malt only gives a medium body overall. Apples, pears and lemons linger on the fniish. Little to no yeast apparency, no alcohol apparency. Second half of the bottle adds more sugars, less hops and, with the carbonation settling out, provides for a very delicate and drinkable experience. Yeast plays little to no role in the flavor, but adds a light chewiness to the texture. Retro grapefruit and minor yeastiness (b-vitamins).

Cloudy light amber colour. Dull earthy aroma. Light body for style, with hints of caramel and toffee. There are some fresh fruity notes to keep things at least a little bit lively but this beer is pretty bland.

St. Tereses has a pale amber color witha large clingy off white head. Nice grapefruit hops in the aroma. A light balance of malt and hops continues in the flavor and carries all the way to the end of the long dry finish.

Slightly cloudy orange/amber colour with a nice sized slightly off-white head. Aroma of pine cones and a very strong grapefruity hop...very pleasant! Medium-bodied; Initial piney flavour with a slight citrus background. A bit of malt missing, but overall not too out of balance. Aftertaste shows some slight hop bitterness, but fairly clean compared to the taste. Overall, a pretty good American Pale, better than average and definately worth trying! I was lucky enough to get this beer in an in-person trade with Suttree in Knoxville, Tennessee and sampled it on 3-October-2003, Thanks Phil!