Can from ABC in Cape Coral. Lightly hazy medium gold in color with a decent sized fluffy white head. Bready crackery maltiness with bits of fruit and earth to counter, not bad.

Can from Craft and Carry: pours gold with a white head. Aroma is light citrus and bread. Taste is light bitterness, some breadiness. Simple and to the point.

From a pint can. Pours a slightly hazy pale gold with a white head. Aromas of lemon and grain. Flavors are moderately bitter citrus with some sweet notes. This very good for a usually boring style.

Mild resin hop aroma. Slightly sweet malt underneath a moderate hop bitterness. Thick mouthfeel. A little dry and crisp.

Very clear and clean copper and bronze coloured body with a thinnish, single centimetre tall off-white head that fades quickly. Aroma of light grassy and citrusey hops show at first with a soft malt complexity that has a bit of a biscuity and wheatie profile along with some light cleanser notes in the nose as well. Light to Medium-bodied; Crisp dry and grassy flavours show at first with a nice lemon and citrus bite from the hops soon afterwards, along with a bready and slightly peppery flavour from the yeast here. Aftertaste shows some malts, wheat, biscuits, yeast and a good deal of hops for the style here that provides enough complexity and range, especially for the style. Overall, a nice and robust beer, especially for the style with a citrusey and slight peppery component which makes this nice in terms of complexity, while this is still easy-enough drinking, the beer hits the marks nicely for the style and for what you'd expect from an easy-drinker. Nice to sample, especially super fresh here in town. I sampled this sixteen ounce, pint-sized can, purchased from Whole Foods in Charleston, South Carolina, yesterday, on 28-December-2021 for US$2,49 sampled on the streets of Savannah, Georgia on 29-December-2021 with my family.

[16oz can from Total Wines, Naples, FL.] A straw coloured pour with a thick white head; biscuity malt aroma; biscuity malt taste, rather sweet; and then a dank straw-like bitterness. Not at all what I would expect from a Premium Blonde Ale.

Aromas are biscuits, pale malt and dry grain. Flavors are the stereotypical example of the ale version of a pale lager/Pilsner. This is just a little more multi, fruity and a touch heavier than the standard pale lager. Decent body and finish. Good enough beer.

TAp at Spuyten Duyvil, Brooklyn. Colour is clear golden with small white head. Aromas and flavours: Grain, some fruits, some floral elements and malts. Boring.