Bottle poures a clear medium chestnut with a quick sandy head and lots of thick persistant lacing. Lightly toasted pale malt aroma. Watery light and sweet woody flavor. Small hop bite but overall unimpressive.

Well it looks pretty nice, a deep reddish amber color with a foaming head leaving a modest lace although I might have expected to see some yeast. The aroma however, is a tad funky (but not in the good way). Musty orange peels, vaguely vegetal and an indistinct spicing. Strongly caramelized sweetness upfront, but gives way to a semi-dry vegetal finish. Slick palate. Not much true Belgian character despite being labeled an abbey ale.

12 oz bottle; Nose is very light pumpkin and spicewith some grainy lager notes; copper with a medium beige head; flavor is a bit of tartness, light pumpkin, and very light spices. I was hoping they made a mistake and brewed a decent pumkin ale!

Clear amber body with a small white head. Sweet grainy aroma. Sweet grainy flavor with a light pumpkin background and a touch of honey.

Barely detectable aroma of mushrooms. Amber color, medium off white head, very clear. Tasteless and watery. An impression of smoke, but that may be my imagination. The only good thing I can say is that since I don’t like Pumpkin ales, this had no pumpkin flavor.

Slightly darker than a pale yellow american beer with an orange hue. Foamy head even when gently poured. Medium low carbonation that turns watery in the mouth. Aroma is laid back with hints of odd veggie spice. Mild industrial bitterness begins to build on the back of the throat toward the finish. That bitterness morphs into a medium mild alky malt trait.

Blue moon honey summer ale is filtered. No gunk on the bottom of this 12 oz twist off cap brown bottle. Slightly hazy but is nearly the appearance of ubiquitous pale yellow American lager. Steady streams of visual carbonation arising. Thin white head and a girdle. The clean mild aroma is no indication of the honey impact that is lurking in the first sip, not overwhelmingly syrupy sweet but certainly honey flavors. Some bitterness that cannot be assigned to hops or malts but it is present and diligent. Not much wheatiness n the taste, more like mild lager perhaps. Good creamy carbonation, above average in tingliness. Odd how the honey impact fades as you near the bottom of the glass. After I saw the label, I’m not really sure which blue moon variety I tasted previously. Not quite as good as Samuel Adams Hefeweizen or Harpoon UFO Hefeweizen but on par with other wheat beer that have some medium bitterness. Probably better than JW Dundees.