Golden with a small foamy white head. Strong ginger powder with a tart undertone. Long finish. Medium body.

Can from Tavour. Pours hazy gold with a frothy white head. Aroma of citrus/orange and earth/spice. Maybe white berries. Med plus body. Juicy, yet not too sweet. Flavor of white berries, spice/grass, and citrus with some earthiness. Malt is arguably very lightly roasted. Flavors are nicely balanced. Standard NEIPA? Perhaps not. Good ale? Quite definitely. Very tasty.

16oz can pours out hazy straw topped with a white head. Nose is over ripe pineapple lime some melons and a touch of coconut. Taste is more of the nice sweet over ripe fruit lime melons citrus and coconut if I try hard.

16oz can from Tavour. Very pale yellow/ straw colored body, fizzy head, tiny ring remains. Dry fruity aroma, pineapple, lime. Coconut barely detectable ( not that that's a bad thing, a lot of beers hit you over the head with it). A bit more of the coconut in the taste, but mostly pineapple with traces of lime. Juicy, soft, mildly dry.

16 oz can from Tavour. I meant to drink these together..oh well. Dark brown pour, small bubbly beige head. Aroma brings coffee first, then a solid roast malt backbone. Taste introduces light sweet notes, almost lactose, before succumbing to the roast malt and coffee bitterness. Smooth.

16 oz can from Tavour. Bright medium golden, thin, fine head. Coffee leads the aroma. Taste also features the coffee, light roast, gentle bitterness. Hint of sweetness.

16 oz. Aroma is coffee, chocolate, coconut, wet stone. Pours hazy golden with a fleeting bone-white head. Taste is light to moderately bittersweet with a faintly tart note; has a lingering bitter finish. Has a green pepper note that seems to disappear pretty quickly. Not bad.

When mixed with "Dark" as a Black and Tan: Clear separation between hazy Light and the dark brown to black "Dark." Has a huge beige head at first, but that's because I poured the Light too vigorously. It does look awesome after it settles after a few minutes, leaving sheets of lace. Dark bread comes out the most, then coffee, chocolate, metal (which is weird since I didn't get any metallic notes out of either beer by themselves), lots of roast. Low carbonation, just like the nitrogenated Dark. Not bad, and it's interesting, but neither beer was all that great to begin with, they were both just kind of okay. Mixing them together didn't really improve anything too much. Definitely better flavor than the Dark by itself, and slightly better than the Light. Beautiful looking beer after it settled, though. 6,5,7,3,15=3.6

16 oz. Aroma is black coffee, dark bread, vanilla, chocolate. Pours black with a small beige head with some lace left behind. Taste is both bitter and sweet with flavors like the aroma descriptors. Low nitro carbonation. I like the "Light" a little more, but it's not bad for a nitro beer.

With the "Light" as a Black and Tan: Clear separation between hazy Light and the dark brown to black "Dark." Has a huge beige head at first, but that's because I poured the Light too vigorously. It does look awesome after it settles after a few minutes, leaving sheets of lace. Dark bread comes out the most, then coffee, chocolate, metal (which is weird since I didn't get any metallic notes out of either beer by themselves), lots of roast. Low carbonation, just like the nitrogenated Dark. Not bad, and it's interesting, but neither beer was all that great to begin with, they were both just kind of okay. Mixing them together didn't really improve anything too much. Definitely better flavor than the Dark by itself, and slightly better than the Light. Beautiful looking beer after it settled, though. 6,5,7,3,15=3.6