Can pour from Clarkvv--thanks, Clark! Clear, golden yellow with light sparkle, thin head with good retention and light lacing. Aroma is strong citrus/floral, biscuit. Taste is even stronger floral/citrus, light biscuit. Smooth, soft carbonation, finish as taste. Floral/perfumey aspect is a little strong for me.

I got this 12 oz can from Half Time, main connection these days. A snifter ready and waiting, I pull the tab on the can and tilt. A motor oil quality pour, black and rich in color with a steadfast top of heavy tan foam. The scent is lightly chocolate, berries and grain, no real outbreak, just to say. The taste makes up for it somewhat, dark chocolate, coffee, strawberries, a touch of char and wheat bread. Properly dense for a proper imperial stout I have to say. In total, a good imperial stout, coffee and roast are not my thing.

Undated can drunk 3/5/25.
Clear, ruddy-amber with deeper ruby and strawberry hues. Small, beige head.
Smells really nicely-aged. Buttery but not tannic oak with just the right mix of acetic and lactic acid leading to fruity brett and tons of cherry and raspberry-like character. Hint of balsamic, but nothing out-of-the-ordinary and indeed, well-to-style. Very aromatic, clean, crisp, bright, well-presented.
Good and sour, maybe not quite living up to the promise of the nose. At heart, it's just a bit thin/watery which allows the acid a bit too much dominance on the palate. But the flavors are certainly there, with buttery oak, rich red fruit and certainly plentiful souring bacteria on the end; though it's far from biting or cringeworthy. Really love that flavor and especially the limited acetic and wonderfully buttery, savory oak. But this is something that I'd expect about 5.5% abv from, so I'm not impressed that this is 7.5% with such a light body.

16 ounce can from Lower Merion Beverage. Hazy medium gold pour. Large frothy white head leaves great lacing. Fresh biscuity malt aroma hints at lemon peel. Flavor mirrors nose. Soft mouthfeel. Herbal hops. Crisp and malty. Well done.