Pours with alarge off-white head over a crystal clear, medium orange/amber body. Light toasted malt aroma with a twist of lemon. Balanced, very light flavor delivered with a smooth, dry, thin palate.

Bottle, 5.2%. Clear chestnut colour, very small head. Malty flavour with a little green apple. Not so good bottled. 5 3 5 3 12

Bottle, 5.2%. Mild caramelly aroma. Clear copper colour. Small white head. The flavour is nicely malty with a creamy finish. A little toffee, quite flavourful for an English bottled beer. Mild bitterness in the finish as well. 6 3 6 3 14

Nifty that Chris at Redbones was able to get this (and yes, I did confirm that this was not just a nitro/low-C02 keg, but an actual cask). Drunk on 11/28/06 (less than 6 hours from being tapped)
Couldnt ask for much more from the appearance. I suppose, when a British cask ale is done correctly, ie "Bright", and has a perfectly retained head that provides full lacing, it’s difficult to give it a poor score, as it is technically perfect. The rest would be adjusting it based on subjective color preference, methinks, which I don’t do. So a 5 it is. Anyways, the head is white/off-white and the body is a very deep, heavily burnished brass with light peach and copper tints. Perfectly clear with light bubbles rising sporadically.
Touches of diacetyl grace a lightly biscuit-like pale maltiness, that provides some dough, wet straw/hay and watered down buttermilk, I suppose. Hops only seem to provide bitterness, adding a dusty, pepperiness probably indicating EKGs or Saaz. Light ester fruitiness in the nose, but I thought it was muted by the creamy/doughy maltiness. Though I shouldnt imply that the nose was too sweet; it was actually quite dry and attenuated. Medium to medium-low strength overall, no flaws (mild diacetyl is hardly offensive).
Very creamy in the mouth, with light plant-like notes from the leafy, dry, dusty hops that give way to a light poundcake sweetness. A touch of hay-like graininess (or perhaps hop bitterness) perks up towards the end and delivers a refreshing enough finish. Not much flavor lingering on, a touch of sourness/mineral-like notes. Sweetness does not build up, nor does the beer seem overly dried out, nor terribly undermalted. Interesting in its extreme plainness. Fully inoffensive. I don’t know what I thought as I drank it, other than to think that it was quite quenching and gone rather quickly.

Rating 666+1 of this beer. 14.9 oz draft style can. Light copper color with creamy tight bubbled head. The lacing was more like a curtain. The aroma is sweet malts, pale malts and a touch of alcohol. The low carbonation gives this beer a creamy mouth feel. The taste is semi sweet malts in the beginning with pale and grainy malts. By midway it sweetens up and a light hoppiness enters the picture. There is a malty after taste that is really nice.

Huge creamy offwhite shiny lasting head. Brown body with carbonation. Light, faintly citric malty aroma. Sweetish dark caramel taste with strong nutty notes and a touch of wood and metal. A bit low on taste, but good all the same. (0.5l bottle.)

Bottle. Amber colour with a cream head; malty aroma and taste; much smoother than I remember from previous encounters. Not outstanding.

Light golden amber ale with a big bubbled white head. Strong caramel attack with candied apples. In mouth, much more agressive than bottle, nice hopping. Light but good. The Real Beer Expo - Rochester, NY, Oct. 21, 2006.

Cask @ Bishop’s Arms, Malmö. Pours an amber colour with an off-white head. Fruity malty hoppy aroma. Sweet malty fruity slightly hoppy flavor. Hasa mlaty and fruity finish with some bitterness.