Endless Sun Ale
Old Forge Brewing Company

 

Poured from a 12 oz. can. Has a bright golden/orange color with a 1/2 inch head. Smell is of grains, malts, some biscuits. Taste is the same as the aroma, light hops are present, highly refreshing. Feels medium bodied in the mouth and overall is a beer that I may need to revisit during the summer.

 

Wonderful tasting beer I,want more

Poured into a narrow pint glass: color is straw gold, head is off white and presents 1/4 inch thick and then dissipates to a ring.

Smell is bready, biscuit, light toasted malt, clean grassy hops.

Taste follows the aroma with with a light sweetness added to the flavor - bread, biscuit, toast, less grass some herbs on the hop flavors.

Mouthfeel is soft, lighter carbonation, then crisp finish that lingers but is not dry.

Overall a solid blonde all that does the trick on a warm evening.

 

 

 

 

 

Easy drinking Golden Ale. Mild and semi sweet. Not a lot of flavor going on.

 

 

Had this on 2014-09-30 in Lancaster, PA at The Fridge from a 16 oz can.

A - Golden-straw with a 1-finger head and mild-moderate lace.

S - Fresh cut straw, hop floral, light metallic, biscuit. Pleasant but mild-moderate level of aroma.

T - Nicely balanced mix of light-and-sweet bready pale malt, citrus, mild grass, moderate hop bitterness.

M - Light-medium body and medium carbonation. Crisp and refreshing.

O - Better than I expected. Good tasting, sessionable-blonde. Will have this again.

 

A score from the Friendly Greek Bottle Shop that also required an approved picture before I would be CANfortable Crack!ing it open and now I am ready to go.

From the CAN: "Forging Better Beer"; "Endless Sun Ale is a light-bodied, low-hopped, pale golden ale, with some wheat and lightly toasted malts to round out the flavor."; "We strive to honor personal craftsmanship. Our handcrafted beer is made in small batches to ensure quality and peak freshness. Brewed and CANned by Old Forge Brewing Company, Danville, PA."

I love looking in on a brimful CAN following the Crack! and this was no exception. An inverted Glug produced two-plus fingers of dense, rocky, bone-white head with moderate retention. Color was solid Gold (SRM = 5) with NE-quality clarity and so my pals, Mammon, Midas and Croesus showed up for a taste. In the meantime, I was mesmerized by all of the tight, tiny CO2 bubbles, making it into a poor man’s lava lamp. Nose was grassy with a light wheat tang and I was reminded of Summer at my maternal grandparent’s house in the countryside, now heavily developed, but back then, it was the country. Mouthfeel was thin-to-medium. It was tasty with a biscuit maltiness and a grassy hoppiness, but neither was very prevalent. Instead, it was a simple, easy-drinking ale that could double for any of those horribly-made AALs. I am not suggesting that this was horrible, but instead, it could fill a cooler nicely and no one would CANplain, plus at just 4.5% ABV, it was eminently sessionable. Finish was semi-dry and refreshing. I went through this one like a hot knife through soft butter on an Endless Summer’s day.