Amber appearance with a fluffy white head and excellent lacing. Smell was almost undetectable, maybe a faint whiff of cinnamon. Taste was interesting and complex, starting off with sour orange and a bit of apricot, then with malt, and finishing with orange peel and cinnamon. Mouthfeel was very good for an amber ale. Nice session beer.

Thanks Brad.
This was poured into a pint glass.
The appearance was a hazy burnt red to slight orange tints along the sides of the glass. There’s a one finger white foamy head that dissipated within about a minute leaving some light speckled lacing here and there.
The smell had a good balance of caramel sweet malts to light citrus sweet and bitter hops.
The taste was mainly sweet but still had a slight bitter element trying to come through.
On the palate, this one sat about a light to medium on the body with a fairly decent sessionability about it. The carbonation was good for the style and for me as it was slightly harsh but nothing overbearing.
Overall, I say this was a pretty good Amber ale I would have again.

Unclear deep nutty color with a fine white head. Ok lacing. Bready, mild fruity and caramel malty aroma. Medium body. Tad sweet and a moderate bitterness. Unusual rich berry fruity flavor. Bready and caramel malty. Decent ale, a bit to sweet.
[Bottle from Kolding Vinhandel in Kolding, Denmark]