Not bad at all. Solid malt base with fresh bread, with aromatic and mildly bitter hops. Very drinkable, and a dry finish. Clear, brown beer.

This beer pours a clear orange color with a medium fluffy off-white head that evaporates slowly. Sticky rings of lacing on the glass. Aroma of piney hops and sweet malt. Medium body with a moderately bitter hops character with notes of pine and caramel malt. The finish is resiny hops with a short pine aftertaste. Decent overall.

12 oz. loose bottle, $1.50 @ Woodman’s. Big hop aroma right under the cap. Plenty of American power hops in the nose after pouring, too. Darker amber color than most IPAs. Very tiny particles in the body being tossed about by rising bubbles. A spongy white head with some cling. Taste is all about dry hopping, with unmistakable tang of dried hop cones. I guess that’s a bit one-dimensional and I can see why this doesn’t draw big ratings. But I could guess what I would get here, and in that I was not disappointed.

Pour is a orange with a small white head. Aroma is piney and fresh. Flavor is again a decent amount of pine hops with some caramel malts in the backround. Nice beer to session.

12oz bottle. Medium thick orange-brown color, minimal head. Sweet balanced aroma. Medium bodied. A pretty nice pale ale, with some taosty caramel maltiness backed up by a solid earthy hop bill. Earthy and sweet aftertaste. Mild bitterness, but solidly hopped. Smooth, easy, and classic while still displaying it’s quality ingredients.