Flute pours a clear gold with some white head. Nose is lemony, grist, some flour or grits, corn. Flavor has all that, lemon, yeasty dough. Crisp finish. Maybe overly simple. 6 5 5 3 10

Can to pilsener glass, the appearance was a glossy yellow color with a slight transparency about it. Light lingering lace after the head dissipated.
The aroma had some spicy to sweet grassy and white pepper hop smells. Light biscuits, somewhat sweet.
The flavor was moderately sweet with the spiciness trying to make a good effort to balance. The aftertaste was semi-sweet with a bit more spiciness coming in. The finish was quick and somewhat spicy.
The palate was between light and medium bodied with a pretty good sessionability about it. Carbonation felt good. ABV felt appropriate.
Overall, pretty nice pilsener that I would have again.

4 oz. taster at the brewery. Gold color with light retention in the taster. Nose is light grain and weak hops. Flavor is grain, corn husk and light hoppy presence in the back end. Lightly grassy. Finish is clean and crisp. Lighter bodied, as expected, with a decent level of carbonation. Follow the right path for the style.

Served on tap at Firefly in a shaker pint, points off the establishment for the wrong glassware and also for serving it much too cold. Pours a slightly hazy deep golden yellow color without much of a head by the time I was able to wrap my paws around the glass. Smells a bit spicy and earthy with a fair amount of hop presence even for a bohemian. Slightly corny and grainy with that sweet honey like crisp grain aroma you’d expect in a lager. Taste follows the nose quite well. Sweet pilsen malt up front followed by a lot of earthy spicy hop flavor. Finish is a bit odd with a weird tangy flavor that feels a bit out of place. Medium to thin body with a spirited level of carbonation and a sweet bubbly mouthfeel. Nice pilsener, not on the level of the German stuff, but certainly quaffable.