50 cL bottle. Pours clear and golden orange with a small off white head. Aroma is orange fruity, citrusy. Smooth fruity. Herbal, crisp and smooth fruity. Lingering fruity finish.

50 cL bottle. Pours clear and golden orange with a small white head. Aroma is peachy and citrusy. Smooth fruity and peachy, crisp. Mellow and lingering fruity. Smooth and crisp peachy into the finish. Sweet and fruity far finish.

50 cL bottle. Pours clear and with a small white head. Aroma is dry, grassy and herbal. Sweet and light fruity. Dry, bitter and fruity. Estery and dry phenolic.

Bottle at Kirjakauppa. Pitch black color, tiny off-white head. Aroma has toasted maltyness and coffee. Light-bodied. Espresso, toasted malty flavor. Nice and balanced but way too watery for my liking.

Bottle at Beer Hunters. Hazy yellow color, medium-sized white head. Aroma has light citrus and vegetables. Medium-bodied. Citrusy, some overriped fruits, vegetables. I think that yeast makes this worse so don’t add it!

Bottle from Spirited Wines, Manchester. Golden-amber, very little head. Has a fine IPA nose and relatively light texture for its strength. It’s a little understated in the taste department but there’s enough to enjoy.

Cask at Friends of Ham, Leeds. Lightly hazy, golden colour. Tidy, white head. Tropical fruit. Some raspberry. Old, biscuity malt. Tasted a little bit tired.

Bottle at home, 16th March 14. Not too much on the nose, a bit light, easy drinking, but fairly forgettable.

Bottle at home in London - sourced from Kris Wines. Pours mostly clear, matte pale gold with slight effervescence and a frothy white head. The aroma is fairly restrained, with some apple notes, pale bread and straw. Light to medium sweet flavor with simple, pale bread structure and mellow hop expression. Some notes of apricot, mango and melon, perhaps. Light bodied with average carbonation. Nicely balanced to finish and relatively tasty but the beer lacks the hoppy vibrancy that the previous batches in the Little Things That Kill series have possessed.

Bottle at home in London - picked up at Kris Wines. Pours clear, bright yellow-gold, moderately effervescent with a large, lasting white froth head. As soon as you open the bottle the hop aroma bursts forth, teeming with grapefruit, lemon and mild grass. Get the nose way in there and you can also pick up a bit of hay and biscuity pale malts. There is a light sweetness to the flavor but overall it’s fairly dry and with minimal bitterness, which is great for this ABV - I hate when brewers attempt a low-ABV beer, ramp down the sweetness and keep the bitterness ramped up. It’s a great recipe for an unbalanced. beer. This little thing is light in body with average, massaging carbonation. It finishes crisp and dry with hints of flinty minerals, stone fruits, lightly dried out grapefruit, some rindy bitterness, nips of grass. While this batch of the series doesn’t quite equal the success of the previous batch - which I thought was world class - it certainly deserves a seat at the table. It’s nicely balanced with a quenching aftertaste that leaves you needing another sip.