Whitetail Ale
Hereford & Hops Restaurant & Brewpub

I listed that I tasted this out of a bottle but I am sampling a beer out of a party pig. Party Pig wasn't an option. I had it on tap and it poured the same way so I will move on. It pours a very light straw color. It doesn't resemble an ale at all. It looks like a pilsner except for it has a creamy head. Right after I poured it out of the party pig, it seperated like a guiness or a boddington's would but maybe a little faster.
It smells sweet and corn-like. The Taste follows the aroma. It is very sweet. A tad fruity but as it goes down, the corn-like aroma because the main flavor. I kind of like it. It's a good beer to drink while your going crazy on some chips and a good quality salsa. (Ferdinan's Salsa, right down the street from H&H)
The mouthfeel is pretty nice in that it is creamy. This beer is a lot creamier than its appearance would lead you to believe. It looks so light in color but it feels like so much more.
I like this beer because it is very drinkable. My overall rating on this beer isn't off the charts but it is one of those beers that if you like it, you'll really like it. And if you don't than you really don't.

Pretty clear for an ale...looks clean...bubbly 1/4" head...not much on the nose...almost some corny sweetness..a very light nose....the taste has light graininess and corny sweetness..almost malt liqour like...this just doesn't sit well in the mouth...starts off with a bad corny sweetness and that is balalnced by a minor sour finish..how nice...medium bodied...

Really not one of my favorites...even though it is light, this may still offend macro drinkers which I'm sure it is geared towards....I wouldn't drink it again and at a place liked H and H with so many options, I'd stay away from this unless your idea of the "ultimate" beer is Genny Cream Ale-Light

Sold in 22 oz bottles from brewpub. This ale is surprisingly very very pale, large carbonation bubbles and a head that disappears almost immediately upon pour with no lacing whatsoever; aroma is missing hop nose but has slight malty sweetness; taste is again dominated by malty sweetness with no caramel additions -- more like a golden ale than an American pale ale; mouthfeel is light as well. Overall this is an ale that is not very distinguished, but it probably would not drive away a "bud-mill-oors" drinker either because it is very drinkable.