Pint can pours with a crystal clear amber to deep copper colored body that supports a tan head of foam. The modest aroma offers up malts, pine hops, a dash of berry to melon and then a citrus hop sensation toward the end of the draw. The taste delivers a subtle malty backbone with thin crystal malt likes nuances supporting a little less subtle hoppy goodness. I get some thin citrus hoppy bite and bigger tangy to juicy notes. Behind those are mild berry to faintly melon to some pine hope bite taking this into the finish. Nice stuff that won't be too hoppy or too malty for most. I'd dig a bit deeper hoppiness but I'm digging what this is doing.

Pint can pours with a nice dark colored body that supports a thin tan head of foam. The aroma offers up a slap to the face in tart blackberry notes with thin ribbons of malts, dark roasted malts and dark roasted coffee well off in the background. The taste delivers a far more balanced experience than the nose was hinting at. I get fairly smooth slick malts and dark roasted coffee blending into dark berries and a berry tangy tartness as well. This is going well together and the sharper berry notes are playing against the smooth richness and roastiness of the base beer. As I'm typing the after taste comes through with addition of tasty chocolate malts. This one works really well.

Pint can pours with a clear gold colored body that supports a white head. The aroma offers up loads of citrus hoppiness with tangerine, clementine and some orange marmalade rimmed thinly by grapefruit. The taste bursts with tangy, juicy and crisp citrus hop flavor and hop bitterness with the same notes noted in the nose. Holy moly this is good. Balanced, snappy and a little chewy hoppy depth. Yes.

Pint can pours with a crystal clear pure gold colored body that supports a nice white head of foam. The aroma offers up the required spicy and herbal Saaz hop goodness as well as a faint sense of the malt base. The taste delivers a blend of the mildly sweet malt base that slowly flows into a light note of sweet bread. Riding well above the malt backbone are the yummy Saaz hop characters. I get nice spicy Saaz hop yum as well as a herbal green hoppy bite. The mild malts and forward hoppy bitterness are going so well together.

Pint can pours with a dark brown colored body that supports a tan head of foam. The aroma offers up roasty malts, a dash of dark roasted coffee, some nuttiness and then some chocolate malts. The taste delivers about the same with a pretty solid level of dark roasted malts with near burnt French roast coffee notes as well as thin nuttiness and a sense of chocolate malts. This is firmly roasty and I'm ok with that. A few more sips and murmurs of jammy fruity esters are there off in the background.