Bottle: Pours a dirty blonde color with a small white head and no lacing. Nose is musty earth and grain. Tastes like citrus, lemon, wheat, and hints of grain. Very mild flavor. Uninspiring.

Cloudy orange body with a thin off-white head. Sweet fruity aroma. Sweet citrus flavor with a light spiced background.

(On tap) Hazy golden with a white head. Somewhat odd citric aroma. Light-bodied with notes of coriander and a wee whiff of citrus. It takes a little white to find the balance in this, but it ends as a quite reasonable Belgian Wit. 230307

12 oz bottle. Pale and lightly cloudy body with small off-white head. A fresh, fruity aroma with some citrus to it. Really refreshing taste with fruits and lemon. Nothing to do at all with a witbier if you ask me. But I really appreciated this refreshing beer anyway. Close to a perfect summer beer with a hint of something extra.

Malty/citrus nose; hazy gold body with a tiny white head; malty/citrusy/sweet flavor.

Pour is a cloudy yellow with no head. Aroma is very lemony with some hops in there. Flavor is weak but there is some lemon and orange in there just nothing to really leave you wanting more. Overall pretty weak and bland.

Draft. Golden-orange with a nice white head. orange, malt, wheat, and spice all combining in the aroma. Fruity flavor (curracao) fades to grassy with some wheat. Easy to drink.

12 oz. bottle, 7/26/07 Finally got a good sample I can rate from. A yellow pour, slightly hazy with a thin head but rings of bubbles clinging to the glass. Once the head goes, I see a robust gold of Belgian pilsener malt. The taste hits equal proportions of light bready malts and spicy orange. No notable hops, but just enough bitterness to keep the malts in check. Not very complex, but I ascribe that to the limitations of bottling an unfiltered beer. Very little yeast at the bottom, just enough to kick up a little haze. "Hard" carbonation of a Belgian dubbel. Refreshing beer for the end of a hot summer day. Bottled, re-rated 8/27/05. (2.3 of 5.0) I’ve had a small sampler of a better bottle since the taste below, so I can raise my opinion from the previous 1.9. Taste is a bit light and dry for a Belgian, or maybe I can’t get past the surfer boy graphics (your label is part of the presentation, after all. But I keep saying, that won’t stop me from trying it again if I have a chance.
Original rating: 1.9 of 5.0. Sorry, but when I popped the cap, I got a big whiff of vomit. The beer seems to have spoiled, probably because I found it at a bar in Elkhart, IN, where it probably had no business being. As I worked my way further down, thinking "Maybe once it’s breathed, it might get better," it did get a little better. But I found nothing that said this was close to a wit. I am willing to try it if I’m ever out on the coast.
After I posted this review, Falconseye8 beermailed me to assure that the beer is generally better than the one I had. Fair enough. Let me reiterate that in all likelihood this bottle was too old and too far from home.

This was a fairly unusual witbier. Poured cloudy yellow-orange with plenty of dark "floaties" and milky yeast particles. The flavor was quite yeasty as well, with a spicy phenol dominance that counteracted tart, lemony flavors and tangy wheat. Nicely vinous. I also noted plenty of spices, with a hint of copper (perhaps from the yeasts?).