Reviewed from notes.
Can to tulip.
Appearance: glossy burnt orange haziness with a finger and a quarter of white foamy head which dissipated at a nice pace and left just some light touches of lace
Aroma: peachy to apricot to mixed tropical fruity hop tones; clean malts seems extremely light almost non-existent to be found
Flavor: takes the prior noted aromas and melds them to a refined sweet to bittersweet full on and well ratio-ed hop to malt quality; finishes the same way
Texture: medium bodied, leaning into being a sipper (more or less as the alcohol seemed to equate to the sips partaken so the alcohol was being felt in my consumption and not on the tongue); so this is very smooth all along and still felt like beer as this was not a kiddy juice drink
Overall: what an absolutely wonderful NETIPA extremely worthy of coming back to.

Reviewed from notes.
Can to tulip.
Appearance: burnt yellow cardboard haziness with a two finger white foamy head which dissipated nicely and left just a little bit of lace
Aroma: pineapple sweetness, lime zest; light mixed citrusy hop notes with a little bit of vanilla sweetness in the underneath
Flavor: meshes the prior noted aromas to a fine sweet to light zesty mixed citrusy vibe; finishes the same way
Texture: medium bodied, somewhat sessionable; great smoothness along the tongue as the vanilla does a great job of canceling out any possible lime zest that might have wanted to nip the tongue
Overall: another wonderful fruited IPA by Freak Folk! Definitely would come back to this.

Reviewed from notes.
Can to tulip.
Appearance: thick orange haziness with a finger's worth of white foamy head which took it's time to dissipate then leave some light lace
Aroma: mango sweetness with tangerine sweetness up front; light piney hops in the middle; sweet vanilla in the underneath
Flavor: meshes the prior noted aromas to a fine bittersweet to sweet quality with the fruits taking a good hold of the full flavor; light finish of the tangerines and vanilla
Texture: medium bodied, somewhat sessionable; great smoothness with an even keeled vanilla tone smoothing out any hops that might be trying to act assertively
Overall: a very nicely done fruited IPA that I would love to come back to.

Reviewed from notes.
Bottle to tulip.
Appearance: dark maroon/red color with a quickly dissipating head which didn't leave any lace
Aroma: red raspberry and blueberry sweet and tart qualities; good funkiness; nice sour backing
Flavor: intertwines the prior noted aromas to a fine sweet to sour to light tart and funky quality; finishes with a variety of blueberries and raspberries
Texture: medium bodied, great sipper; some smoothness and a touch of acidity that seemed barely noticeable, to be honest
Overall: what a wonderful fruited sour ale more than worthy of coming back to.

Canned 2/24/26, drunk 3/18/26.
Lots of melon, lush malts (honey, cookie, white bread) and huge, fruity-estery yeast. I get a bit of white grape from the Nelson before the Citra takes over in a rush of orange and mango juice. No alcohol in the nose and not much, if any, of the herbal Nelson that is less preferred to the white grape.
Similar to the nose with big melon and fat malts, leading to a bit of white grape before a Citra explosion of mango and orange juice/pulp. Bit of "dank", marijuana-like flavor on the finish. Dries out nicely with a very robust bitterness, but, while it's perfectly competent and quite drinkable for its size, with no alcohol, there's nothing overly interesting here.

Canned 2/24/26, drunk 3/15/26.
Nicely prominent Motueka; always have good experiences with Freak Folk's treatment of this hop. Bright, lime-based fruit salad with soft mineral and gentle white wine. Citra boosts intensity while giving a citrusy edge and more tropical depth. Dainty cracker and honey-like malts gently balance. No alcohol, excess sugar or resin.
Maybe a bit more Citra-forward in the mouth than the nose, but still allows plenty of room for the Motueka. There's a peachy edge to the Citra, though, with a dry, almost chalky mineral that is either a whole lot of dry hop or some of these unusual hop products. The malt really shines here and I think, makes the beer, giving a rich honey impression before drying out significantly with cracker-like notes, so that the juice and sweet tropical/citrus character doesn't become unbalanced in concert with too much malt sweetness/succulence. Tons more white wine and mineral on the finish thanks to the fantastically well-done Motueka. This is up there with the best Motueka IPAs I've ever had.