Bottle. Amber color. Malty, soft caramelly aroma with floral notes. Malty sweetish, caramelly flavor. Bready, hint of roast, Well carbonated. Drinkable.

bottle, hazy yellow, fluffy white head. spilled over a bit when opened. aroma of dough, sweet malts, danish (bakery stuff). flavor is belgian yeaty herbal, bretty bitter herbal, alc. bitterness, mineral waterish quite crisp hoppy balance. Tastes liek your random belgian (strong) ale, not bad.

Bottle from the dregs run. Cheers Craig! Still quite lively pour, clear golden orange with a thick white head. Aromas of yeast esters and spice, light fruity hops. Taste is light sweet, honey, spice. Spicy linger, peppery.

Bottle at Craigs cons 2017- 06-17 Edinburgh AR: sweet Belgian yeasty AP: clear coppery, frothy head F: ripe fruity, wee vegetables, fizzy (aggressive), white grapes, dry

Bottle at Craigs, gusher. Pours golden, nose is caramel, spices, bready, taste is sugary, fizzy, spiced.

bottle at home .. golden amber .. big white head ... soft herbal lemon fruit nose .. soft dry zezty lemon fruit .. herbal lemon .. sharp zezty lemon fruit

33cl Bottle from Vonk. Hazy golden orange colour, enormous white head. Aroma of yeasty fruity esters, light spicy. Flavour is light malty, fruity, some citrus, light spicy, soft bitter finish. Light bodied, fizzy. Not the best of the series.

Collaboration of Oedipus with Upright in Oregon, bottle bought at Oedipus Taproom in Amsterdam, with thanks to the lovely girl behind the bar for the suggestion as apparently this is normally sold in a whole package of Oedipus collabs and not individually. Towering high, very rocky, bath foam-like, tightly lacing, egg-white, coarse but very stable head, cloudy peach blonde robe with amberish hue, some dark dead yeast dots in the end. Aroma of peach, camomile flowers, hard pear, jute, dusty old peanuts, turnip, green apple peel, orange zest, cloves, soap but way less bubblegum than in many ’real’ Belgian ales. Crisp, dryishly fruity, refreshing onset, unripe peach, pear and dried redcurrant berry impressions, dried orange zest fraîcheur, minerally carbonation coarsening the mouthfeel a bit; bready malt soft core with sharper grainy edges, fruity esters lingering a bit, some spicy phenols but subtly so, tad yeasty in the finish with floral and grassy hop bitterness bringing dryness and balance. Compared with actual Belgian ales of this strength and profile, this is very well accomplished, not that far removed from comparable sessionable ales by Senne, De Ranke and the like, which I think is a great compliment and testifies how the international craft beer movement can tackle just about any style in detail.

Bottle from Bierkonig. Light caramel with a massive head. Aroma of yeast and wheat. Flavour is similar, a little acidic.