Draft - Malt caramel sweetness no real hop nose. Clear amber with rich but small head. Bitterness that hits the back of the throat. Flavor of resin, not very appealing.

Bottle from Central City Liquor Store, Surrey
Hazy amber color, medium sized creamy head. The aroma has very nice toasted and biscuity notes. Good body strength; the flavor profile plays mainly with the same toasted malts and biscuity notes; it has strong bitterness, but without major hop qualities; the final becomes a bit chewy on crystal malt likeness.
Pleasant strong stuff.

Bottle from Central City Liquor Store, Surrey
Hazy golden color, small head. Aroma of malt, caramel and some vegetables. Caramel flavor, mild, with a hint of cabbage and vegetables again, luckily quite low; correct bitterness.
Not bad, but with minor flaws.

Draft - Grains and peaches and some sweetness on the nose. Clear gold thin head. Bread with a definite peach that has a tiny bit of sourness and not too sweet. I couldn’t have more than one but i did like it

Amber,small beige head.Light citrus hop nose.Medium citrus hop profile, some malt in back, long bitter finish. Diacetyl hints as it warms

22 oz. bottle, pours a hazy orangey amber with a small off-white head. Aroma is quite mild, with biscuity malt upfront and some faded citrus hops in the background (this bottle is very fresh, by the way). Flavour is heavy on the malt for a Double IPA with only very light bitterness from the citrus hops coming, but dominated by the sweet-ish caramel malts. Drinkable, but amateurish, sub-standard and boring.

Bottle at the brewery taproom
Dark brown color. Rich caramel and some chocolate for this beer, with ordinary bitterness.

Draught at the brewery taproom
Hazy amber color; creamy head. Simple aroma, dry mouthfeel, light caramel flavor. Correct bitterness. Easy beer.

Dull hazy amber and almost no head. The aroma has hints of honey, dull malts and a light, leafy hoppiness. A little bit of floral honey character on the palate with mild bitterness. Its ok, but a little bit sweeter in the finish than I would like in a pale ale.