Gold pour. Thick foam. Wheat flavor hops. Smooth flavor and easy carbonation

Lemon zest nose. Clear amber, thick head. Lemon zest, subtle marigold. Medium body, easy carbonation. Quite nice.

Ultra hazy, almost completely opaque orange and raw honey glowing body, with a soapy, pretty ugly looking tan head, about three centimetres tall. Aroma of oranges, grapefruit, resin and grass - fairly strong. Light-bodied; Very sharp and bitter pungent grapefruit, grass, hay and herbal notes dominate with a lot of dry notes coupled with the light fruit and juicy notes. Aftertaste is relatively crisp and completely focused on the hops - with the dry and bitter notes really coming through, with only a very small touch of malt near the end that's picked up at all and no sweetness or complexity - this is purely a hop-focused endeavour with the dry, grassy and citrusey sides coming out at all. Overall, not such a great offering, as the only thing noticeable here is dryness, grassy, hay and citrus - no complexity, no depth and no body - this definitely tastes like a lager all-around, due to this aspect. Not worth grabbing, especially for the price! I sampled this sixteen ounce, pint-sized can, purchased from the Department of Beer and Wine in Alexandria, Virginia on 10-July-2020 for US$5,93 sampled at my house here in Washington on 11-July-2020, the very next day.