Rotating Hop Pilsner: Glacier
Enegren Brewing Company

Poured from a can at fridge temp. Pours a nice semi-transparent yellow with fluffy white head. The nose is wheat, orange, leather, earth, and slight peaches. The taste is nice and crisp. Malts, slight caramel, bread, orange, apricot, wheat, and again a slight earthiness. Lovely and refreshing beer.

Crystal clear, light golden pour with a giant, pillowy white head; delicate lacing. Gorgeous, inviting look. Biscuity nose. If you've ever drank from a mountain stream---unfiltered---it's got that: clean, mineral, slightly metallic. Crisp, clean, refreshing. Does have a kind of hard finish: dry and bitter. Overall, I do dig the glacier hops.

Served from the can in a Lagunitas mason jar.

Pours a clear brass topped by a finger of lightly off-white foam. The nose comprises sweet flowers, lemongrass, light lemon zest, and mild biscuit. The taste brings in more of the same, with more lemon zest, light orange peel, pine needles, and a touch of grapefruit zest. The body is a rather light medium, with a light moderate carbonation and a crisp, drying finish. A nice, brightly-hoppy pils here.

What does Thor do? He roars! What does Raul do!? Well, he primarily just chills, but on tiny occasions he roars too. And that’s what’s going on here: He-Man just saw She-Woman and it’s a lightning bolt from above! Waboom! I want it. You want it. Let’s want it together.

Get some!

Clear golden amber brew with plenty of foam in the narrow Blanche de Chambly glass. Decent sudsy mouthfeel with brisk, refreshing, sensation. It does have some pleasant aroma of pear and straw. Resiny and gummy tasting. Then bitter. Too much Glacier hops seems to be a bad choice.

Starts off with some malty notes but gets to the bitter finish quickly. I had Noble Tendencies from The Lost Abbey recently, which was so much more elegant and aromatic. This one is more like harsh. From the 16 oz can.