Enzymatic
Boneyard Beer Company

Remember the can and the beer being quite good as is most of the beer from Boneyard. Probably had 1 1/2 to 2 years ago.

 

 

 

Pint at Westside Taphouse in West Salem Oregon.
$7.00
Pours a clear deep gold. Very vigorous carbonation. Small off white head
Aroma is to me of New Zealand hop. White grape, pear and lychee. Lovely
Taste similar to the aroy, but with a bit of spruce or pine.
Mouth feel is fine.. maybe too sticky in the end.
An unusual offering from Boneyard.

 

12 oz can, canned 9/7/21. Pours slightly hazy dark gold with a medium creamy white head that quickly goes to a thin layer that leaves a little lacing.

The aroma is fruity bready malt with some light stinky hops.

The flavor is sweet creamy bready malt with some lemony fruit and a harsh catty bitterness in the finish. The mouthfeel is light to medium bodied with low carbonation.

Overall, an OK IPA.

Look: Nearly clear bright orange with an awesome looking pure white head that builds up and holds as a pillow, slowly receding and leaving great lacing behind
Aroma: Cara Cara orange, melon, mango, strawberries, pine, a little Cannabis, wafts of blueberry, and sweet bready malt
Taste: Orange, mango, and strawberries hit first and soon followed by pine, melon, and some dank. More berry notes weave in and join the mix, all atop a nice subtle malt sweetness before closing with pine and dank, along with a mild hop bite
Mouthfeel: Full, fairly clean, medium-high carbonation, and finishes on the softer side with minimal dryness, although still present
Overall: This is delicious stuff. I’m a huge fan of these folks and was hoping this wouldn’t be too similar to their other hoppy offerings and gladly it isn’t alike but instead is its own unique IPA and a good one at that. Lots of fruity flavors/aromas but with some nice pine, berries, and dank to go along, plus not dry like RPM and Hop Venom are. Another tasty winner and one I’d definitely try/buy again. Recommended

 

Taster at Growler Guys. Clear golden, wispy head, streaky lacing. Aroma is clean, crisp malts and a light hop profile. Taste is straw, crackers, light pine, weedy. Well balanced.

Four fingers of white head with clear light gold body Rings of lace appear as the levels drop.
Smell is fruity citrus with slightly dank pine.
Taste is fruity citrus with some light pine and good bready malt backing.
Mouthfeel is light medium with good carbonation. The finish is mildly bitter with a fairly balanced end.
Overall a fairly standard IPA. Canned on 10/27/21.

 

 

Pours a clear golden yellow with plenty of foam in the tall IPA glass. Medium body with some pale malt taste. Otherwise it's all hops, from melon to resins. Bright citrus notes, some crackers, and fresh hay.

This is an extremely interesting hoppy brew that covers the whole hop syllabus in a glass. Thoroughly drinkable, though sternly bitter. Yet another beer worth trying from Bondyard. "I'd rather be bonin'!" From the 12 oz can purchased at Elizabeth Station. "Canned on 09/07/2021" on the bottom.

Poured into a Seattle Beer Week pint glass. Pours a light to medium golden amber with a thin white head that dissipates to patches with light lacing. Aroma of lightly caramel and biscuit malt, citrus and mixed fruit hops, lemon, grapefruit and vague mixed tropical fruit. Flavor is pale and biscuit malt, citrus and piney hops, grapefruit, orange, mixed tropical and stone fruit and some pine. Piney finish with moderate bitterness. Medium bodied with light creaminess and sharp carbonation. This is the profile I expect when I see pale malt and "crisp" in the description of an IPA. There was a suggestion of caramel in the aroma, but none in the taste. The malt body is mostly pale malt with some light biscuit. The hops are kind of all over the map with mostly citrus and pine, but some very mixed fruit notes as well. The hops pop out a bit more in the finish, which I like more than the initial taste. Not as much my style as most of the big IPAs in Boneyard's lineup, but interesting and refreshing.

 

 

a lighter hoppy beer from these guys, seems like so many of them have been strong and abrasive, this is more drinkable, not a session type as typically defined, but a much more mellow experience in terms of body, strength, bitterness, and overall intensity, still very hop driven, fresh, and flavorful, and very much up to the high quality standards boneyard has established across their lineup. i get some nice crispness in here, the light and crackery pils malt is nice at the core of this, keeping it light and minimal but with some malt balance in the flavor. i get some grassiness in the hops, but also a big wash of citrus, lemon and grapefruit leading the way, also kind of crisping on the back end, this is dry and leaves the palate pretty quickly for a hoppy beer, none of that oily linger really, its snappy and bright and new again on each sip. i like the mix of hops, tastes like a fair few in the mix, and without a lot of the new school tropical fruit forward stuff. its clean and low medium on the bitterness. a nice drinking ipa for the summer, this is what boneyard does best, although this might not be quite as unique and recognizable as a lot of their stuff.