On tap at the brewery. Pours out a hazy golden orange topped with a white head. Nose is nice citrus grapefruit hops light grain. Taste is more of the nice grapefruit citrus hops with a pithy grapefruit all the way to the end.

Can. Craft Beer Cellar, Waterbury, VT. 7.0%. Opaque, dark yellow gold. Thin, lasting, white head. Nose has grapefruit juice and rind. Some candied peel. Cracker malts. Some sweeter notes at the end, of marmalade and toffee. Taste is juicy grapefruit, sweet and bitter. Does taste a lot like breakfast juice. Barely noticeable alcohol. Clean and a little dry. More grapefruit on the finish. Grew on me, this one. Super easy drinking.

Growler from Rt 116 Wine and Spirits.
This was poured into a becher pint glass.
The appearance was a hazy pale orange color. Messy lacing.
The smell started off with sweet grapefruit pulp, subtle sweet grassiness, delicate floral undertones, sticky citrus pith.
The flavor takes all of the previously mentioned aromas to combine nicely. Dry grapefruit edgy aftertaste and quick dry finish (more rind-like).
On the palate, this one sat about a light to medium on the body with a nice sessionable feel to it. Carbonation felt good for the style. Some bitterness does hit appropriately with a \"grapefruity\" rind-like feel.
Overall, Rock Art says grapefruit IPA, and I’d say, yes, it is. Rind, pulp and pith all come together nicely. I’d have again.