Growler. Turner’s Craft Beer, Sheffield. Hazy, old gold... go, on. I’ll agree with this. Mine had a thicker head, good solid rounded body, silky mouthfeel. Nose is sweet stoned fruit, not sure if it is nectarine I’m getting, plums and maybe peach. Taste is a great bittersweet combo of tropical fruits that leaves a long and bitter finish, with the strength of this well hidden. Liked this a lot... nice shop too.

Tried at the Threekingham beer festival 2015. Golden colour with a thin white head. Aroma is fruity with spice taste was a touch too sweet for me.

Growler. Turner’s Craft Beer, Sheffield. Hazy, old gold. Thin, dense, lasting, lacing, white head. Looks good. Aroma is peachy, but at the peach stone, earthy end of the peachy spectrum. There’s some pear to this. Some light herbal notes, too. The malt comes across as honeyed, and toasty. Taste is light bitter, with some of the honeyed sweetness, in the background. Soft, airy, lightly chewy palate. Finishes long, light bitter. Some of the sweetness hangs on. Pretty rounded. Easy drinking. Nice one.

Cask @ Fox & Goose, Hebden Bridge. Golden-yellow with a small head. Some hop, some malt, with a grainy taste and a dryness in its texture. Has a grainy-malt nose.

Cask @ Old Gate, Hebden Bridge. Golden-blonde with a small head. Has a easy drinking hoppy texture and taste, which is slightly dry. There’s some citrus lemon in its nose with some evident in its taste. Has a bitterness.

Tap. Devonshire Cat, Sheffield. Hazy, copper colour. Thin, bubbly, off white head. Jammy, toffee malts. Some caramelised orange hop. Some herb. Taste is light bitter. Palate is a tad watery. Lots of carbonation doesn’t help disguise it. Finishes light sweet, and short bitter. Should be better, I reckon.

Cask-conditioned at the Seven Stars, Bristol 7/5/2015. Pale gold in colour, with a decent, white, head. Grapefruit and tangerines, crisp malts, grassy hops and a dry finish. Very good.

Keg @ Jacob’s Beer House, Bradford. Golden with a creamy head. Tropical fruit hopped in both its nose and taste. Doesn’t feel unfiltered.

Cask @ Old Gate, Hebden Bridge. Almost black with a creamy off-white head. Has plenty of dark roasted malts throughout its character, although no real chocolate to speak of with more of a coffee finish to its flavour.