Can to becher glass.
Appearance: clear yellow color with a quarter finger's worth of white foamy head which slid off at a nice pace to leave some light lace
Aroma: biscuity malty sweet with mixed tropical fruity hoppy tones combining through in a sweet oily sort of way
Flavor: meshes the prior noted aromas together in a sweet to sweet oily character; finishes oily sweet malty toned in a pillowy kind of way
Texture: light to medium bodied; very sessionable; great smoothness and carb level
Overall: a worthy New Zealand pilsner I would come back to.

Can to tulip.
Appearance: pink hazy color with a quarter finger of white foamy head which dissipated fairly nice and left some light concave lace
Aroma: plenty of sweet to tart guava notes with some salty accents and a lemony to slightly grapefruity undertone
Flavor: wraps up the prior noted aromas to a salty and sweet and tart and super slightly sour tone; finishes juicy guava-like with an edge of salt balancing pretty nicely
Texture: light to medium bodied; somewhat sessionable; good carb level; I dig the level of smoothness in this as it seems a bit unusual/unexpected to me
Overall: yeah, I dig this fruited gose for the most part, more salt than many others I've had despite me wondering where the sour-ed wheat was.

Can (3/23/26) from Beverage Warehouse. Opaque, dark brown with tons of sparkle, massive head with fair retention, splotchy, soapy lacing. Aroma is strong earthy, sweet grain with evergreen, sawdust and wet hay components. Taste is roasted earthy malt, vague anise. Smooth, frothy texture, soft carbonation, dry finish as taste. Taste is not strong but to style while I can't figure out if aroma is completely wrong or just odd and intriguing. Maybe both! Not bad for ABV but not a traditional Irish Stout.

Reviewed from notes.
Can to becher glass.
Appearance: glossy burnt orange to copper color with a finger and a half's worth of white foamy head which dissipated gently to leave some light lace
Aroma: soft citrusy to grassy hop notes; light malty backbone
Flavor: meshes the prior noted aromas to a fine sweet to stealthy bittersweet sort of quality; finishes grassy and semi-citrusy
Texture: light to medium bodied; good sessionability; some smoothness with nothing distracting anywhere; good carb level; good low hop bitterness
Overall: a session IPA that I didn't mind, perhaps again and might be straight out of the can next time.

Can to mug.
Appearance: glossy yellow almost golden color with a quickly dissipating white frothy head which gave way to a light fizz to it and sporadic lace
Aroma: bready sweet to subtle caramel-ish tones; super light floral hoppy tones? Hmmm...seems a bit of a stretch to find the hops
Flavor: leans towards the sweet side with the malts up front; finishes somewhat mobile and malty
Texture: light bodied; sessionable; extremely smooth along the tongue; the carb level seemed fine; and no hop bitterness whatsoever
Overall: it's alright. However, I do believe there would be many other Helles lagers I think I would go for first before this.

Reviewed from notes.
Can to becher glass.
Appearance: amber color with a finger and a half's worth of white foamy head which dissipated nicely to leave some light lace
Aroma: sweet grains, breadiness and some light earthy hop tones
Flavor: meshes the prior noted aromas to a fine malty sweet quality; finishes malty sweet
Texture: light to medium bodied; sessionable; good smoothness; good carb level
Overall: not a bad amber lager, drinkable enough.

Reviewed from notes.
Can to stange glass.
Appearance: almost clear copper color with a two and a half fingers of white foamy head which dissipated nicely to leave some light lace
Aroma: floral to earthy hop notes with a nice clean biscuity malt backbone
Flavor: meshes the prior noted aromas to a fine clean sweet to bittersweet quality; finishes crisp with a touch of dry and a light floral hop note
Texture: light to medium bodied; sessionable; great smoothness with nothing distracting; good carb level
Overall: I say a pretty good Kolsch worth coming back to.

Reviewed from notes.
Can to becher glass.
Appearance: burnt yellow to copper color with a mellow transparency about it; two finger white foamy head which dissipated nicely to leave some light lace
Aroma: citrusy hop tones - good, subtle piney hop notes but kinda stiff and bitter; light clean malt notes
Flavor: meshes the prior noted aromas to a bitter to bittersweet quality; finishes slightly mixed citrusy with a mild bitter piney vibe
Texture: light to medium bodied; sessionable; sturdy smoothness with nothing distracting; good carb level, medium bitterness assertiveness
Overall: pretty good easy going AIPA I could possibly have again.

Reviewed from notes.
Can to becher glass.
Appearance: dark amber color with a finger's worth of white foamy head which tapered off at a nice pace to leave some light lace
Aroma: mixed citrusy hop notes underscored by a light danky hoppy to slightly piney tone; biscuity to slightly caramel-like malt backbone
Flavor: meshes the prior noted aromas to a bitter to bittersweet sort of quality; finishes leaning into the citrusy hop tones and a touch of dankiness
Texture: light to medium bodied - perhaps a touch closer to medium; somewhat sessionable; good smoothness and a touch of hop bitterness assertiveness; good carb level
Overall: pretty good as an AIPA and I think I could come back to this.

Reviewed from notes.
Can to becher glass.
Appearance: glossy dark yellow color with a two and a half fingers of white foamy head which dissipated nicely to leave some light lace
Aroma: crushed coriander; dark berry tart to tangy to sweet notes; sweet wheat and some white bready notes
Flavor: meshes the prior noted aromas to a fine variety of different sweet notes then a light spicy toned coriander note slides in for a light balance; finishes crisp with a touch of spice and lingering sweet wheat
Texture: light bodied; very sessionable; pretty good smoothness with basically nothing distracting; carb is low but I believe I'm good with that as I think they were going for an actual APWA
Overall: they might call this in name "Nordic Witbier" but it does lean more towards an APWA - this is actually brewed quite well as a nice Summer crusher. Next time, I could see having this in the can by my grill.