Contact
Description
Peak Organic Brewing Company was founded in Portland, Maine in 2005 by Jon Cadoux. We are a small brewing company dedicated to making delicious, creative, hand-crafted beer. The brewing team works with over 40 amazing farms all around the Northeast that are growing some truly flavorful hops, wheat and barley. The resulting Peak Organic beers embrace these pure, natural ingredients and offer a range of fresh, complex styles.
Admin Note: This is a client brewery that uses Shipyard as its contract brewery.
Admin Note: This is a client brewery that uses Shipyard as its contract brewery.
4/10
—
Appearance 6
Aroma 3
Flavor 4
Texture 4
Overall 4
12oz 2006 bottle shared blind with Muzzlehatch on 3/10/2006.
Typical, overcarbonated, immense amount of off-white head which predictably recedes to cover, with no lacing. Clear and filtered, large bubbles rise in a frenzy throughout the golden-amber (with a hay/straw yellow tinge) liquid.
The nose says, "Magic Hat?" Nope. "Middle Ages?" Nope. "Long Trail?" Nope. Hmmm, who is the brewer with the most diacetyl apparency in their beers? Unfortunately (or rather, fortunately) I wasnt even thinking about Maine, though I don’t know why. Must have been a brain freeze, because this stuff just screams Shipyard. Pretty much all buttercream, some light soap, dry, floral hoppiness (very light) with some mild orange fruits and more caramel corn.
The flavor is dry and buttery, with hard minerals, stale hoppiness (light grass and flowers, rather old tasting). Too much carbonation breaks up any possibility of comforting maltiness, not that there is any there to begin with. I keep getting a soapiness as well, though that must be the "hops" on the end. Dry pale grains, perfuminess and poor malt extraction. Overcarbonated, very hard, lifeless and filtered texture. Gee, Barry, thanks. . . .
Typical, overcarbonated, immense amount of off-white head which predictably recedes to cover, with no lacing. Clear and filtered, large bubbles rise in a frenzy throughout the golden-amber (with a hay/straw yellow tinge) liquid.
The nose says, "Magic Hat?" Nope. "Middle Ages?" Nope. "Long Trail?" Nope. Hmmm, who is the brewer with the most diacetyl apparency in their beers? Unfortunately (or rather, fortunately) I wasnt even thinking about Maine, though I don’t know why. Must have been a brain freeze, because this stuff just screams Shipyard. Pretty much all buttercream, some light soap, dry, floral hoppiness (very light) with some mild orange fruits and more caramel corn.
The flavor is dry and buttery, with hard minerals, stale hoppiness (light grass and flowers, rather old tasting). Too much carbonation breaks up any possibility of comforting maltiness, not that there is any there to begin with. I keep getting a soapiness as well, though that must be the "hops" on the end. Dry pale grains, perfuminess and poor malt extraction. Overcarbonated, very hard, lifeless and filtered texture. Gee, Barry, thanks. . . .
Tried
from Bottle
on 14 Mar 2006
at 10:46