Pint can. Biscuity malt aroma with notes of grassy hops, grain, lemony citrus and bread. Pours clear pale golden colored with a large soapy white head that has excellent t retention and lacing. Starts with biscuity malt, grain and lemony citrus flavors. Finishes crisp, clean and quite refreshing with grassy hops and bready malt flavors. Excellent.

Reviewed from notes.
Can to mug.
Appearance: soft yellow color with a nice transparency about it. Two finger white foamy head which settled off nicely to leave some light lace
Aroma: sweet grains, white bread with more of a driven lemony to mixed citrusy hop scent than regular Hanse and a clean herbal note
Flavor: meshes the prior noted aromas to a fine semi-sweet quality but now has more of a bittersweet delivery of the hops; still finishes bready, floral and lemony
Texture: light bodied, sessionable; clean smoothness along the tongue; nothing distracting anywhere on the tongue; great carb level to it
Overall: they took this Kellerbier and made it exceptionally better. Glad I tried the OG for one first.

Canned 9/19/22, drunk 9/28/22. Hint of light haze in this golden-brass beer. Fizzling-out, white head shows no retention. Absolutely delightful, spicy-melon-like hop notes with honey-and-biscuit-like malt behind it. Fantastic mineral and just impeccably clean. Hints of sourdough, light melon and hints of pepper and earth with well-attenuated honey and biscuit. Lots of malt character for its size, with interesting earth and mineral on the end, and great hop bitterness lingering. Definitely some citrus and almost a hint of pine lingering. Quite different than the non-wet-hopped version, maybe not all too surprisingly, but well-done in its own right. Kind of like a hoppy little treat, pushing the pils-IPL boundaries (though not pushing that hard, this is still very well-balanced and only moderately bitter at best).