Reviewed from notes.
Can to tulip.
Appearance: burnt dark yellow to orange color with a finger's worth of white foamy head which dissipated nicely to leave some light lace
Aroma: berry sweetness, lemongrass, piney and grapefruit hop notes run into a light clean biscuity malts
Flavor: meshes the prior noted aromas to a fine sweet berry-ish to pulpy sweet citrusy quality; finishes with the berry to lemongrassy-ish notes
Texture: light to medium bodied; semi-sessionable; some smoothness; good carb and low hop bitterness assertiveness
Overall: a very nicely done NEIPA worth coming back to.

Canned 6/5/24, drunk 8/8/24. Moderately hazy, dull-brass-bronze. Small, white head steadily to spotty cover. More yeast in the nose than hop or malt, though there's some clean lemongrass from the mosaic. Cracker and biscuit from the malt, seemingly dry, though Frost is usually far from dry...but it smells fine enough and the yeast is fresh and full of fruit and mineral. Wow, this is very dry for Frost! Cracker, biscuit and such followed by juicy lemon and tangy citrus with spicy lemongrass and absolutely zero onion/scallion. Very low bitterness. Malty, well-attenuated. Yeasty.

Can (7/13/22) pour from Candia Road Convenience. It's an opaque light brown-dark yellow with nice sparkle, finger-width white foamy cap of head with poor retention and light ring of lacing. Aroma is a strong grapefruit, sweet citrus and tropical fruit. Taste is strong grapefruit over citrus and tropical fruit. Mouthfeel is light-to-medium bodied with smooth texture, average carbonation and finish as taste with lingering bitterness. Overall, better balance to the aroma than the flavor but good strength all around.

Tap, at the brewery. Fully hazy, dirty gold. Slim white head. Nose has juicy berry. Some mint and fresh herb. Taste is dry and light, juicy bitter. Light on the palate. Brisk carbonation. Juicy bitterness to finish.