Can from a Lazy Dog Slightly hazy deep golden color with a huge frothy off white head that persists. Lemony earthy grassy on the nose and more grass and earth than anything in the flavor. Somewhat sharp bitterness. Not bad.

473ml can. Pours a hazy pale gold with tiny particles floating around and a medium, fluffy, long lasting, white head that leaves plenty of lace. Dank, sweet fruity aroma of papaya, guava, mango, peach, melon, grapefruit, tangerine, pine and caramel malt. Sweet fruity flavour of biscuit malt, peach, mango, melon, papaya, pineapple, grapefruit, orange peel and pine resin with a dry, bitter grass finish. Medium body with an oily texture and soft carbonation. Really juicy and slightly dank with some complexity. Delicious.

Poured into a tulip, the appearance was a bronzed copper color with a steady pace of carbonation rising to meet a quickly dieing little white head. Messy clingy lace.
The aroma smelled like orange marmalade with some grassy sweet fresh features and a little bit of lemon scent. Light lemongrass, touch of floral and a little bit of bready malts wrap together sweetly with an underscore of bitterness.
The flavor leaned towards the sweetness at first and seemed to develop a little bit more of the bitterness as it warmed. Drying malty sort of aftertaste to follow through on the finish which was semi-sticky.
The palate was medium bodied with a fair sipping quality about it. Carbonation felt fine. ABV felt fine.
Overall, decent DIPA, maybe again.

Can: Poured a slight hazy bright yellow color ale with a huge white foamy head with good retention and some lacing. Aroma of tart notes and coriander is delicate but enticing. Taste is a mix of light tart notes with some light salty notes with some coriander notes also noticeable. Body is about average with good carbonation. Refreshing with just the right amount of complexity.

Thnx to wicked. Pours black, no real head. Smell is roasted, chocolate malts , fsirly complex, some oats. Taste is full, bit sharp. Dry roastyness. Mild typical porter notes ( what I mistakingly keep calling metallic ) nice. Creamy ending. Rather dry.

Surprise! Not rated. This cider came my way though a little happy happenstance, and apparently it’s not even in the store. Pour a light yellow, that’s slightly cloudy. Nice sweet pear-y nose. Fortunately, the taste is much drier. A pear and white wine flavour, that has some stringent notes, that don’t go as far as bitterness. It balance the underlying sweetness quite nicely. It’s fairly straight-forward cider with a good balance. Thanks battery-charging girl’s guy, you know who you are.

4 pack of cans drunk 4/21/17. Unfortunately, we didn’t realize until after we’d got them that they were canned on November 2016.....ouch.
Good clarity in this soft-hued, golden-to-light-copper beer. Still shows a good-sized white head with moderate retention.
For a five month-old session IPA, this is in remarkably good shape...Still get light juicy nectarine, pear and apple, with a hint of spicy, but not heavy pine. Malts add light grain, bit of bread and dough but are otherwise fairly out-of-the-picture. No alcohol or flaw, no resin.
Soft and well-carbonated, with a good dryness, though quite a bit more malt character than had we tried this fresh. Still, the bitterness doesn’t go overboard and there are plentiful fruity notes remaining with lots of nectarine, white grapefruit, lemon and a strong woody character from the Amarillo. I assume this is quite a bit juicier when fresh, but also quite a bit more bitter. Still has a firm bitterness and solid malt backbone here. Very clean and well-made, as their beers seem to be.

16 oz can purchased at Greg and Jane’s, Epping, NH. Standard appearance for the style. Aroma of chocolate and rosdted malt. Flavor is moderately bitter with roasted and chocolate, caramel, and molasses notes. Finishes with a nice smoothness over the palate. This is only my 3rd brew from this brewery, but easily the best I have sampled from them.

Canned. Cloudy golden, mid sized head. Generous passionfruit and grapefruit aroma. Dry with medium body and rounded mouthfeel. Mango and passionfruit, some white bread. Mid bitter finish.

Poured into a becher pint glass, the appearance was a dark brown close to black with a finger’s worth of white foamy head that fell off at a moderate pace. Slim messy lace.
The aroma shaped roasted dark chocolate and milk chocolate to some bitter citrusy and piney hops. Light ash and some toast develop as it warmed.
The flavor had the roast up front with the dark chocolate and milk chocolate. Sweet and bitter components of the citrus rind and pine flow evenly into the aftertaste and on into the finish.
The feel was about medium bodied with a good sipping quality about it. Carbonation felt good and the ABV felt good as well.
Overall, you’re doing a real good job, Collective Arts. I’m really glad to have sampled this.