Woodstock Farmer’s Market 20th Anniversary Farmers Brown Ale
Rock Art Brewery

Beer Geek Stats
From:
Rock Art Brewery
 
Vermont, United States
Style:
English Brown Ale
ABV:
5%
Score:
+3 ratings needed
Avg:
2.84 | pDev: 17.61%
Ratings:
7 | reviews: 3
Status:
Retired
Rated:
May 04, 2014
Added:
Sep 09, 2012
Wants:
  0
Gots:
  0
11 IBU
Recent ratings and reviews.
 
Rated: 2.5 by patrick802 from Vermont

May 04, 2014
 
Rated: 3.75 by Thads324 from Connecticut

Oct 07, 2013
 
Rated: 2.5 by cvp684 from New York

Feb 01, 2013
 
Rated: 3.25 by bigred89 from Maryland

Nov 11, 2012
Photo of jlindros
Reviewed by jlindros from Massachusetts

2.62/5  rDev -7.7%
look: 2.5 | smell: 3 | taste: 3 | feel: 1.5 | overall: 2
Uh-oh, only 2 reviews and both pretty bad, well let's give it a try anyways.

A very aggressive pour still only yields a light bubbly fizzy head covering, mostly from the air I stirred in with the pour, that fades instantly and leaves nothing, even swirling it can't stir up a new head, crystal clear filtered auburn slight reddish brown color.

Nose some brown malts, little toasty caramel, but at the same time seems like it has mineral water in it, which is kinda weird, as well as some herbal vegetative like hops, baked bread like it was brewed with baker's yeast, little cola and nutty syrup, and a weird corn stalk like starchy aroma.

Taste starts with some brown malts, some caramel, light toffee, some nutty flavors, more like a less sweet candy bar almost. Fluffy and light, a bit of a melted coffee/vanilla ice cream like flavor, with a light mineral taste. Then some bitter hops, light herbal hops, little vegetative, as well as some more of that corn oil like flavor, but still seems really thin. I really think they used corn syrup in this due to light starchy corn flavors and the really thin body. Finish is non-existant, like I just downed a glass of water, with maybe a hint of bitterness.

Mouth is quite thin and watery, and the carbonation is almost... I mean IS non-existant. Damn!

Overall very lame, as expected. Not only is there no carbonation or body, there is corn syrup flavors, very light malts, hops are light but not very good, thin, watery, and very boring, and almost seems like they used Baker's yeast to make this. It almost had potential but then just no. And they call this an Anniversary ale! You guys should be ashamed!
Nov 02, 2012
Photo of rudzud
Reviewed by rudzud from Massachusetts

2.2/5  rDev -22.5%
look: 2 | smell: 2 | taste: 2.5 | feel: 3 | overall: 1.5
Thanks to JLindros for picking this up for me when he was in VT. Poured into my Duvel tulip.

A - Pours a crystal clear mahogany hue with a fizzy one finger head that faded nearly immediately to leave a super thin halo . Very uninspiring.

S - Again, very meh burnt toasted malts and cereal grains. Faint metallic notes too

T - Taste is more of the uninspiring. Just a somewhat below average brown ale. Way too much toasted cereal grains in this for me. Light sweetness, faint roast. Just heavy on the grain.

M - Mouthfeel is average carbonation here. Goes down easy for what its worth.

O - Overall, I was very, very unimpressed with this Rock Art offering. I've hard far, far better English Brown ales. Save the $3 and buy some lottery tickets. You'll have more fun.
Sep 20, 2012
Photo of CanuckRover
Reviewed by CanuckRover from Canada (ON)

3.05/5  rDev +7.4%
look: 3 | smell: 3 | taste: 3 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3
Special release for the Woodstock Farmer's Market's 20th Anniversary.

Pours a light chestnut. Small head settles quickly, no lacings.

Not much of a nose at all really. Just a bit of caramel.

Caramel malt up front. Shifts to English buttering hops that linger through some nice nuttiness. Finish is nicer than the actual beer.

A pretty middle of the road brow ale, kind of disappointing.
Sep 09, 2012