Reviewed from notes.
Bottle to tulip.
Appearance: black in the glass with a quarter finger of khaki foamy head which dissipated nicely to leave some light lace
Aroma: dark chocolate with roasted malts, light smoke and some dark fruits; sour to acidic character; some woodiness, some coffee; light vinegar-ish tones
Flavor: sour to light tart-like notes with the woody and vinegar tones following in nicely; light sweetness from the dark fruits; finishes with some coffee, dark fruits, dark chocolate and sweet wood
Texture: medium to full bodied, good sipper; light smoothness with sturdy acidic to tart to sour abrasiveness to the tongue, good dryness
Overall: I liked it for me but this isn't a beer for the faint of heart and make sure you have some water after this one, this beer doesn't play nicely with you.

Reviewed from notes.
Bottle to tulip.
Appearance: ruddy dark red color with a quarter of a finger's worth of white foamy head which settled down nicely to leave some light concave lace
Aroma: sweet oak, light notes of tart oak with clean caramel malts, cocoa powder, dark fruits, green apples and mixed berries
Flavor: blends all those previously noted aromas to a fine sour to tart to sweeet quality; finishes with the mixed berries, oak and cocoa powder
Texture: medium bodied, good sipper; light smooth notes and some decent attempts from the tart to enact some acidic dryness clamping down on the tongue
Overall: I get it, it's a nice Flanders red ale I wouldn't mind having again!

Reviewed from notes.
Bottle to tulip.
Appearance: glossy burnt orange to slightly red with a finger's worth of white foamy head which dissipated nicely to leave some light lace
Aroma: allspice, cinnamon, cacao nibs with cherries, subtle lemon and oaky funk and then ever so slightly some light pumpkin flesh
Flavor: combines the prior noted aromas to a fine funky sweet to sour and lightly spiced quality and the pumpkin flesh seems to stay right where it is (fairly quaint); finishes with the cinnamon, light cherries, funky oak and a light touch of the pumpkin
Texture: light to medium bodied, this is a sipper; light smoothness along the tongue and light spices do make a decent play against the tongue but that seems to even out with the sour/tart aspects trying to also grind at the tongue
Overall: so much going on with this beer, I'm not exactly sure if I got it all, we'll just call that a summary and hopefully I can get another stab at this some day to see how it changed or maybe if my palate picks up something else, oh and one more thing - this is not your normal "pumpkin ale" folks, I wonder if I should put that part in caps, nah.

3$ can from vintage. This stuff pours like root beer. Interesting fine bubble tan head fades quickly to pond scum. Nose is mouth watering tart, like an fine open vat wild brew. Oh my, the first taste is so satisfying, much better than expected. Such a fine lovely beauty, great texture and an almost puckering flavor. No nonsense here, just good old fun wild beer flavor. Approaches some of the finer gueze lambics I've done and its much less expensive. Now I'm looking at the label; over 7% ? NO WAY! Hides the alky very well. I'm liking this, should have got a sixpack! Near the end, I'm getting just a tad bitterness, that may be coming from the oak, not sure but overall this was a treat fer sure! Great job there JP! Right up there with the better flemish and unflavored lambics baby! Yummy beer rating session!