Some lime and not much else. Kind of boring like kids movies when you're sober. Taster at a wine taster bar in Savannah.

Tasty coffee milk stout, creamy and smooth with an admirable balance between chocolate sweetness, coffee acidity, and a dry, hoppy bitterness. Chocolate, strong dark java, and deep roasted malts form the heart of the pint, while hints of anise, caramel, pine, and dark fruit float around the periphery. Coffee cherries and pine grow stronger towards the finish, while the fade offers notes of bakers chocolate, pumpernickel bread, and char. Pours brown-black with a thick tan head and ample lace. Aroma offers up chocolate, wood, and coffee. Slick texture is oh so drinkable. Lovely pint.

Can - pours gold white head - nose and taste of honey, orange peel, caramel malt and citrus peel - medium body

Bottle - pours dark brown tan head - nose and taste of coconut, tanning oil, bourbon, chocolate and oak - medium body

Shrewdly balanced fruit IPA, offering up tons of tropical punch notes without ever losing sight of the base brew. Strong passionfruit-orange-guava backbone never grows sweet, instead offering a solid fruity base that transitions into citric hoppiness before leading to a tropical-pine fade. Grainy malts add a subtle toasted sweetness to offset the POG front. Loses the true, well-crafted IPA sheen of regular Basement, but still a very good beer.

Remarkably easy-drinking DIPA, smooth, sweet, and mellow, lacking much bite from the 110 IBUs listed on the can and missing any discernible boozy heat. Lots of toasted grain and caramel on the front, adding ample padding for the multifaceted hops--mango, pineapple, soap, berry, flowers, and pine all come into play. None of the hop notes are as prominent as you'd expect (especially the bitterness), but the lack of ABV warmth and the approachable malts make for quite the friendly hop bomb. Update 2021: The lack of warmth is still remarkable, but the hops are a bit too pungent, adding overpowering vegetal notes and leading to a hard pint to finish. Not sure why, but I’m not really digging a lot of my old Scofflaw favorites these days.

Refrigerated 12 oz. aluminum can poured into a glass. Clear golden with small white head. Aroma is light grassy hops.

Sergey’s hunt
Dark color, near black, with small beige head. Very nice aroma of drip coffee. With such alcohol, the burn is high, and the body is not too bold; some dark chocolate, a lot of coffee.
Nothing overly complicated, but good.