Autumnic Fallout
Beer Here

Pours dark Amber with a dense tan head that lasts a long time and leaves heavy lacing

Smell- Malts, caramel, with some floral notes

Taste is malty and biscuity. Some light fruitiness (Apple) and floral bite on the end. This isn't anything new or exciting but it is a very balanced and well done brown ale.

Medium body

Overall- Basic but very well done.

It's good with the British malts and the American hops are somewhat restrained, but there are a few off qualities. And I don't understand the purpose of these hops for this style of beer. Just not as good as I'd expected.

 

 

 

Pours an opaque super dark brown with a foamy dark khaki head that settles to a partial film on top of the beer. A foamy lattice of lace coats the glass on the drink down. Smell is of toasted malt, earth, tobacco, molasses, and herbal hop aromas. Taste is much the same with toast, roast, earth, nut, tobacco, and herbal hop flavors on the finish. There is a mild amount of earth and roast bitterness on the palate with each sip. This beer has a lower level of carbonation with a slightly crisp mouthfeel. Overall, this is a pretty good beer with lots of nice earth and roast characteristics all around.

Serving type: bottle.

 

 

From the bottle:
Autumnic Fallout is a seasonal ale brewed with British malts and American hops. It is dark copper in color and has a firm body and pronounced malt flavor, balanced by sharp hops.

I placed this beer in the English Brown Ale because of the strong biscuity, toasted caramel malt smell and flavor. What throws me off is the strong hop pop that one doesn't see in the British Browns.

Great lasting head--it stays throughout the tasting. As it does settle, it leaves a dome and chunks of lace on the glass (and some blanketing). The broth is a solid brown and very, very cloudy.

The smell is nice blend of the aforementioned dark caramel/crystal malts and floral (not spicy) hops.

This is a well-made, well-balanced beer. The caramel is always present, even in the swallow. Good body with an appropriate level of carbonation. Overall, a very easy beer to drink, nothing extreme.