Grapefruit and some orange peel. Light marmalade. Hazy golden orange pour with pretty good head and lacing. Bitter finish. Tap at Quarterdeck.

16oz can. Poured a very light hazy orange colro with a medium sized white head. Aroma was pleasant mildly bitter juicy orange peel, very mild floral hops nice and juicy with some enjoyable pine resin and mild grapefruit finish.

Very slightly hazy golden, peach and light amber coloured body, all with a nice four to five centimetre tall tan, microfoamed head that fades relatively slowly. Aroma of flowers, pine, grass, light malts, some soft sugars coming from oranges, citrus fruits and a dash of caster sugar. Medium-bodied; Relatively rich citrusey bite at first that gives a lot of hop bitterness, combined with some grassy, floral and slightly cardboardie malt components that provides a nice sweetness and a layer of dry grassy qualities at the end. Aftertaste is relatively balanced with both - a ton of hops (obviously), showing a wide-range of flavours, but also a lot of malt to support the bitterness and the glue that holds this together is the sweetness from the fruits, which is very nice! Overall, a very nice, almost Imperial IPA that hits the right notes, isn't pungent or cloying at all, but is still very close to a plain East Coast IPA with no gimmicks, just good execution! I sampled this sixteen ounce, pint-sized can, purchased from Trader Joe's in [old town] Alexandria, Virginia on 28-November-2020 for US$3,00, which was canned on 28-October-2020, sampled at my house here in Washington on 30-November-2020.

Pounder: Orange and lemongrass nose, subtle elmer's glue underneath. Cloudy orange, medium head, nice lacing. Orange and grapefruit. Fairly full bodied, easy carbonation.

$4.00 pint can, Beer Run. Golden pour with lots of bubbles and an inch of off-white head. Aroma is grapefruit (slightly stale), pine, resin. Flavor is resin, pine, grapefruit peel, caramel, burnt honey. Meh as all hell.