(473ml can c/o Luc, thanks!) Pours near opaque deep gold with a thick white head and lots of lace. Aroma is heavy on creamy coconut with tangy tart pineapple, lemon zest, floral tropical fruit like guava and lychee, slightly herbal or piney overtones as well. Flavour is off-dry with creamy coconut up front, Sabro really driving the boat, some nice soft floral lychee/guava vibes, light pineapple and lemon zest, just a little 'yellow fruit' mango-type notes in the middle, softly herbal into the finish which is a Sabro feel as well, with a recapitulation of coconut and lychee in the finish, very low bitterness. Light to medium bodied, soft creamy plush carb, Badlands mouthfeel for sure. I can see why this would be a bit polarizing since it's Sabro-forward but the other hops are definitely pitching in (I think, the can says 630 but the flavours seem more 586 like the notes). I liked it!

(473ml can c/o Luc, thanks!) Pours opaque orange-gold with a thick white head and some lace. Aroma is just incredibly orange-focused for a non-fruited beer, masses of fresh navel orange pulp, pith and zest, backdrop of nice bready malt and smooth fruity yeast, soft floral overtones. Flavour follows the nose, big punch of juicy pulpy navel orange with a lot of zest as well, oily and aromatically bitter, nice helping of floral notes as well (Loral?), maybe some undertones of soft papaya or melon, mid-sweet up front and lightly bitter from all the orange peel florals in the fairly dry finish. Medium bodied, oily and slick with smooth soft carbonation. A very interesting DIPA, being intensely saturated and so quintessentially 'orange'. If you don't love navel oranges you might hate this, but I think it's awesome.

(473ml can c/o Luc, thanks!) Pours opaque deep gold with a thick white head with good retention and lace. Aroma is citrus zest-heavy, a lot of bright lime and tangerine, some lemon, hints of sweeter pit/tropical fruit flesh, a little breadiness to the malt, fruity but not juicy, sweet florals. Flavour continues the citrus angle, a lot of bright lemon-lime and tangerine up front, only lightly sweet and very zesty, soft bready malt, loads of orange and lime peel oils from mid-sip on, bright and mineral, finish is laden with citrus zest oils/bitters, very aromatic, dry, lightly bitter, long aftertaste. Light to medium body, fairly creamy carbonation. Nice Dora version, the citrus-heavy vibe might not be for some but after a number of floral/melony Badlands this is a nice switch-up. Very refreshing.

(473ml can c/o Luc, thanks!) Pours opaque dull gold with a thick white head, good retention and lace. Aroma has lots of pineapple, melon, floral white peach, some orange and light dankness with a bit of bready malt behind. Flavour is very dry even for a Badlands IPA, with musky pineapple, lots of melon, perfumey florals, some fruit rinds, soft peach sweetness, dry dusty yeast and a little bread. Finish is bone dry, lightly bitter but with a clear floral, fruit rind and melon vibe that's a touch astringent. Light body, creamy, softly carbonated. Floral side of the IPA spectrum, but that's exactly what you'd expect from the hop bill! Yet again, super-solid brewing from Badlands even if this felt slightly thinner than the 'typical' IPA from them.

(473ml can c/o Luc, thanks!) Pours near-opaque orange-gold with a thick white head. Aroma of plentiful orange and grapefruit zest, some light sweet orange juice and mango, some dank floral 'red fruit' type notes and a little bready malt. Flavour is moderately sweet up front, cara cara orange pulp and bready malt, mid-sip gains lots of berries and orange/grapefruit peels, quite zesty and a little dank, drying into a low to moderately bitter finish with lingering grapefruit peel, berry-like weed cultivars and a little mango. Medium-plus body, very creamy and soft carbonation. Nice one from Badlands, I think they're starting to get more comfortable with DIPAs in can and this was quite nice.

(473ml can c/o Luc, thanks!) Pours near-opaque orange gold with a fine white head and lots of lace. Aroma of sweet orange, grapefruit peels, mango, maybe some pineapple and gooseberry accents, moderately dank, catty Citra, leafy Nelson, some bready malt. Flavour is a bit less juice than the nose, orange zest aromatic bitters prominent, some mango, interesting floral vanilla accent mid-sip, softly bready malt. Citrus peel aromatics take over in the finish, touch leafy, slight chalky mineral feel makes it quite dry, lightly citrus-bitter in the aftertaste, maybe a little grain in there too. Medium bodied, for me not actually as creamy as the typical Badlands feel, softly carbonated. I don't necessarily find the tweaks here to achieve the softness I was expecting but this was a lot better than #37 and I actually like the heavy citrus bitters that remind me of an amaro.