Tap at Robertas. Pours orange with white fluffy head. Nose of light fruits and paper. Tastes of orange peel, grass, floral, cardboard, and light woodiness. Ok

22 ounce bottle into tulip glass, no bottle dating. Pours lightly cloudy golden amber color with a 1-2 finger fairly dense off white head with great retention, that reduces to a small cap that lingers. Spotty soapy lacing clings to the glass. Aromas of orange zest, tangerine, grapefruit, citrus rind, floral, grass, pine, bread, and light herbal. Nice and pleasant aromas with good balance and complexity of hop notes. Taste of orange zest, grapefruit, pine, floral, citrus rind, grass, bread, and herbal earthiness. Good amount of grassy pine bitterness on the finish; with lingering notes of citrus, citrus rind, pine, floral, grass, bread, and herbal on the finish for a good bit. Very nice balance of hop flavors with decent complexity; good malt/hop balance; and zero cloying flavors after the finish. Medium carbonation and body; with a lightly creamy and fairly sticky mouthfeel that is good. Alcohol is very well hidden with only a slight warming noticed after the finish. Overall this is a very good IPA. Nice balance of hop flavors with good complexity; and very smooth to drink. A nicely enjoyable offering.

Definitely an IPA and Belgian ale hybrid. Hazy golden with a white head. Aroma is citrus, Belgian yeast, herbal. Medium bodied. Flavor is similar to the aroma. More of a distinct IPA and Belgian ale mix than one that really melts together. Still, solid brew.

Location: 22 oz bottle from Buy Rite, 1/3/13

Aroma: The nose has some citrus, German-style hops, yeast, spice, grains, and bread
Appearance: Pours a mostly clear orange color with a bubbly white head and some scattered lace
Flavor: Tastes grainy, light-mid sweet with some spice, some citrus, and a mildly bitter finish
Palate: The body is light-medium, it drinks nicely/easily, with average carbonation, and a light dry finish
Overall Impression: This is a very solid lager as far as I'm concerned. It's a nice, sessionable (or close enough for government work) beer. There's nothing super standout here, but nothing about it really disappoints either. Very solid.

Pours clear gold into a shaker. White head with medium retention recedes to skim surface. Cookie and grain aromas. Medium balanced with sweet caramel upfront turning to mild bitter earth in the lasting finish.

Bottle shared by Blipp at my house. Pours black with off white head. Nose/taste of roasted malt, burnt chocolate malt, burnt coffee grounds and burnt vanilla. Medium body.

Location: 22 oz bottle from Half Time, 11/25/12

Aroma: The nose has a little coffee, a little roast, some burnt notes, earth, and hints of dark chocolate
Appearance: A dark brown beer with a huge, foamy brown head that fills the glass and leaves lots of lace
Flavor: It is not overly sweet, more roasted malts, leaning burnt, with a medium bitter/chocolate finish
Palate: The body of this one is medium, it feels a little creamy, with average carbonation, and a dryish finish
Overall Impression: Prior to purchasing this beer I had never heard of Three Heads, but if there is any place to learn about a small NY brewery, it has got to be Half Time. Anyway, as far as this beer goes, it is pretty solid, but nothing more. The nose is fine, the pour is fine (though maybe it has a little too much head), the taste is fine (though a touch better then the nose), and the feel is fine. Overall, "fine" really feels like the right word to describe this one.

Bottle shared by argo0. Thanks! Beer poured a hazy golden yellow color with a small white head. Aroma is a standard lager - some grain, grass, yeast characters. Drinks pretty clean - was okay.

Bottle courtesy of argo0, thanks! Clear yellow color, scant head. Aroma of slightly metallic straw. Taste is slightly fruity straw.