16 oz can.
Aroma shows Soft grapefruit peel and mild cereal grains. Flavor follows with the addition of some very mild, herbal like hints. Thankfully, no pine is readily noticeable from the centennial. Decent amount of citrus and has a crisp texture. A nice “finished with summer yard work” brew!

16 oz can. Cracker malt backbone, mild grassy finish and as always with this brewer, well balanced. Lighter body with a decent crisp texture. Pairs excellent with pizza and wings.

Undated bottle drunk 9/27/25.
Clear, bronze-brasz. Big, white head.
Not gonna lie, I haven't had PtE in a LONG time. Was never a huge fan, though can respect the craft. Certainly smells the part, with sweaty, woody hops and light pine and grapefruit. Clean, only lightly bready, with no resin or iced tea. Seems a great recreation/clone.
A bit malty with lots of bread and a bit more prominent caramel than I'd prefer in an IPA. Don't recall PtE being so caramelly. Pine, grapefruit, sweet, sticky white bread. Only modest bitterness. I guess this is an update, as it's certainly more contemporary (softer, sweeter, lower bitterness). The actual beer is made well: malty, clean, pretty well-attenuated. Honestly, take away the big caramel and this is a knockout. No alcohol or resin noted.

Undated can drunk 8/17/25.
Mostly clear, muted brass-golden. Large, off-white head slowly to cover.
Some good acidity in the nose similar to stone fruit character but also some unwanted phenols. Nothing heavy and I suppose few outside true saison snobs would care. But it's not up to the real Belgian stuff level. Lots of white pepper, light clove.
Really nice body, texture, malt depth and attenuation. This helps ward off the phenols they've created with what seems like a bit higher fermentation temp than I'd prefer. But there's still a bit more clove and heavy white pepper than I'd prefer. Still, a noble effort and this brewery is obviously quality as evidenced by the very nice malt depth and attenuation.