Can pour into nonic pint glass. Appearance is hazy orange with nice sparkle, finger-plus width foamy off-white head with fair retention and no lacing. Aroma is orange and then stronger lemony citrus, candied sugar. Taste is candied sugar, orange and lemon citrus, mild pine. Palate is light-to-medium bodied with smooth, thin texture, lively carbonation and finish as taste but very late cracker malt and mild bitter. Overall, a sweet treat leaning toward NEIPA. Not terribly complex but I like the amount of lemon, which makes it a little bit off the beaten path.

Super clear golden and light blonde coloured body without any haze or glow, but a super thin, ultra-fast dying pure white head. Aroma of light herbal and very grassy hops without any malt or yeast, but a nice apple and pear scent and a dose of lemon and citrus noticeable along with some higher alpha acid, just small amounts of hops. Light-bodied; Strong citrus and lemon flavours with a touch of light malts and very little else aside from some grains and a dose of herbal and very perfumey hop notes throughout. Aftertaste shows some grass, light funk, a dose of citrus and flowers and ending with a very dry, but herbal funk that is more reminiscent of a saison than anything else. Overall, a pretty mild beer that would show well in the deep south in the middle of Summer, but not too well pretty much anywhere else, as it doesn't have enough flavours or complexities to get much of anything going for it. A nice enough flavour, just not enough of it, but nice to try though from Connecticut! I sampled this twelve ounce can purchased from GlenRo Spirit Shoppe in Monroe, Connecticut on 10-March-2018 for US$1,00 sampled at home on the Eastern Shore of Virginia in Pungoteague, Virginia on 20-April-2018.

12oz can pours a dark black with some clumpy, brown head. Nose is chewy malt, marzipan, roast, some compost. Flavor is malty, sweet, roast, soil, some coffee, black pepper. Finishes spritzy but dry.

16 oz. can purchased at Julio's Liquors. Canned on 9-5-17. Almost a clear in color orange / golden color. Just from the color I could tell it had a lot of malt. In the nose, abundant caramel with subtle pine. Thankfully the flavor is not as sweet as the nose indicated.

I drank 14 oz. before finishing my review. Honestly, it's almost like drinking a caramel covered pine cone. It is in fact, as sweet as it smelled. The ABV is hidden but that is the sweetness masking it. Well, they all can't be home runs.

12 oz. can purchased at Julio's Liquors. Lasting tan head on top a black liquid. Aroma very deep and rich roasted coffee and chocolate. The flavor is loaded with coffee beans. Body of dark chocolate, little ash, and plenty of cold brewed coffee. The texture is dry with roasted coffee bean that lingers just a tad.

I didn't realize it was 8.5 % until I had to add this to the data base. Drinks like it is lower in gravity. Also has just enough bitterness to balance. Overall, nicely drinkable impy coffee Porter.

12 oz. can purchased at Julio's Liquors. Golden color with a very thin lasting head. Aroma is cracker malts, mild floral hops. The flavor has the cracker malty hint, subtle yeast, very tame floral notes. Ends clean without much of anything. Maybe citrus if I stretch this out. Lighter body and does have a refreshing Quality about it. Pretty straight forward overall.

Can. Pours cloudy dark orange with large foamy off-white head, faint piney aroma, high carbonation, medium bitter orange peel taste with caramel malt, smooth body, long medium bitter resinous finish. Nice brew.

Poured into a tulip, the appearance was a semi-dark copper almost amber color with a finger’s worth of white foamy head that slid off at a moderate pace. Light stringy lace.
The aroma had a little bit of pine melding with some tropical fruity qualities. Light malt backbone.
The flavor didn’t necessarily blend fully, but it did have a nice smooth clean quality about it. Smooth sweet aftertaste and finish.
The feel was roughly medium bodied with a decent sipping quality about it. Carbonation felt fine. ABV shouldered the appropriate strength.
Overall, it’s a pretty good DIPA that I could come back to if given.

Thanks Henry.
This was poured into a becher pint glass.
The appearance was a fairly dark amber color with a decent carbonation seen rising to fill a finger’s worth of eggshell white foamy head. Stringy lace.
The aroma had some caramel/toffee maltiness up front with some earthy hops. Sly little bits of dark chocolate came in at the end.
The flavor was basically the same as the aroma - the malty sweetness rolling into the bitter portions of hops and popping some dark chocolate to meld gently. The aftertaste was full of the same initial taste. Finish was basically the same as well.
The palate was about medium bodied with a decent sessionability about it. Good carbonation and the ABV felt good.
Overall, pretty nice amber worthy of having again.