Sea Dog Brewing Co.
Microbrewery
in
Bangor,
Maine,
United States 🇺🇸
Owned by
Shipyard Brewing Company
Associated with 4 Venues
Established in 1993
Contact
Description
The original Sea Dog Brewing Co. was founded by Pete Camplin, Sr. on May 17th, 1993 in the historic shipbuilding town of Camden, Maine, starting with a 240 seat brewpub and kegging brewery overlooking the dramatic waterfall of the old Knox Woolen Mill. On March 8th, 1995, Sea Dog opened a second facility, this time a 540 seat restaurant and brewery on the banks of the historic Penobscot River in downtown Bangor. In 2002, master brewer Alan Pugsley and entrepreneur Fred Forsley became the new owners of Sea Dog. Their crew continues the tradition of serving great food in a great atmosphere and brewing a full line of handcrafted ales that capture the spirit of Maine's sea-faring history. Today, Sea Dog Brewing Company operates brew pubs in three locations. The Sea Dog in Topsham occupies a scenic spot on the Androscoggin River. The Bangor location overlooks the historic Penobscot River. The South Portland location is near the Maine Mall. All three of these locations serve a full menu of handcrafted ales and creative pub fare with a flair. Being authentic is important to us. Our beers are brewed in a traditional style using only the highest quality ingredients like imported English two-row malted barley and British top-fermenting yeast. Our English brewing style results in brews with a distinctive, refreshing taste and crisp finish unique to top-fermented beers. Cheers!
6/10
—
Appearance 6
Aroma 6
Flavor 6
Texture 6
Overall 6
Bottle. Light amber color with beige spongy head, floral hops aroma, light hoppy taste mixed with doughy flavor, lightly carbonated, long finish. The hops aroma is a bit weaker than expected for an IPA.
Tried
from Bottle
on 05 Nov 2013
at 15:46
3.8/10
—
Appearance 6
Aroma 3
Flavor 3
Texture 4
Overall 4
Clear, honey gold with a small, white head. Scent is.....apricot...peach. Taste is.....apricot...peach. It’s not really up my alley, but it IS what it says it is. Too sweet, too fruity, too soft.
Tried
on 11 Oct 2013
at 17:43
6/10
—
Appearance 6
Aroma 6
Flavor 6
Texture 6
Overall 6
Location: Draft at Shipyard Tavern in Mystic, 7/13/13, as Mystic Seaport Ale
Aroma: The aroma is light, some pale malty, hints of floral hop, and fruity notes
Appearance: This one pours a cloudy golden color with a small white head
Flavor: The taste is much the same, it is light and malty, a little sweet, and with mild bitterness
Palate: The body is light but not watery, clean, average carbonation, and mildly dry finish
Overall Impression: I thought this was an okay beer overall. I didn't find it particularly impressive, but it was certainly a drinkable offering.
Aroma: The aroma is light, some pale malty, hints of floral hop, and fruity notes
Appearance: This one pours a cloudy golden color with a small white head
Flavor: The taste is much the same, it is light and malty, a little sweet, and with mild bitterness
Palate: The body is light but not watery, clean, average carbonation, and mildly dry finish
Overall Impression: I thought this was an okay beer overall. I didn't find it particularly impressive, but it was certainly a drinkable offering.
Tried
from Draft
on 01 Oct 2013
at 19:53
4.6/10
—
Appearance 6
Aroma 5
Flavor 5
Texture 4
Overall 3.5
19.06.2013, tap @ The Ginger Man NY:
Small creamy shortlasting head. Aroma is kind of artificial, blueberry yoghurt, sugar, heather, grass, hay, light malts. Taste is slightly fruity, a little watery, artificial blueberry, heather, sugar, hay, light malts, cereal. Medium bitterness. Why is it so hard to make a blueberry ale that is actually nice, and not artificial like they usually are?
Small creamy shortlasting head. Aroma is kind of artificial, blueberry yoghurt, sugar, heather, grass, hay, light malts. Taste is slightly fruity, a little watery, artificial blueberry, heather, sugar, hay, light malts, cereal. Medium bitterness. Why is it so hard to make a blueberry ale that is actually nice, and not artificial like they usually are?
Tried
from Draft
on 13 Sep 2013
at 05:23
4.8/10
—
Appearance 6
Aroma 4
Flavor 5
Texture 4
Overall 5
Oro buona schiuma discreta persistenza intenso naso mirtilli chimico dolciasta no luppolo leggero asprigno
Tried
on 04 Aug 2013
at 16:43
6/10
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Appearance 6
Aroma 7
Flavor 6
Texture 6
Overall 5
Draft at the source. Cloudy yellow color. Very, very apricotty aroma and flavor, wheat is in the background.
Tried
from Draft
on 21 Jun 2013
at 14:21
4.5/10
—
Appearance 4
Aroma 5
Flavor 4
Texture 4
Overall 5
12 oz. bottle labeled as Kennebunkport Apricot Wheat. Purchased @ Trader Joe’s. Nose is tangy apricots. Flavor is water downed wheat and some apricot juice. Watery thin body. It’s like drinking carbonated, watered down fruit juice. This is a sorry excused of a fruit beer. Well, it was only $1.17 for a bottle. But spend that dollar elsewhere.
Tried
from Bottle
on 11 Jun 2013
at 18:47
5.5/10
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Appearance 6
Aroma 6
Flavor 6
Texture 6
Overall 4
12 oz. bottle labeled as Kennebunkport IPA. Clear copper color with thin soapy ring of lace. Aroma of weak floral hops. The body of the beer is grainy. Taste is mostly caramel malt with weak piney hop notes in the finish. I knew what I was buying with this. It was a cheap brew; it lives up to my expectations.
Tried
from Bottle
on 10 Jun 2013
at 18:40
6.8/10
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Appearance 8
Aroma 7
Flavor 6
Texture 8
Overall 6
Light Yellow, Small Head, Little Lacing. Strong Blueberry Aroma. Taste the same, strong blueberry up front, some wheat sourness to finish. Thin Watery Body. Liked this one more than Lennie’s Berry Weiss. Decent.
Tried
on 18 May 2013
at 15:40
6.5/10
—
Appearance 8
Aroma 6
Flavor 6
Texture 8
Overall 6
KBC IPA. Copper Color, Foamy Head, Lots Of Lacing. Light Pine Smell. Tastes Pine, Slight Malt, Some Hop Bitter. OK, Decent.
Tried
on 17 May 2013
at 18:27