Suebi Doo
3 Floyds Brewing Co.

Had this at the end of May 2014 a the source. Might have been the first beer named after/influenced by subby doo (subpoena duces tecum I think ol' DDB's name was). Anyways, pours a golden tone. 1/3" white head. Aroma was a mix of like, citrus lemongrass and a light pale toasted malt honey vibe of the lowest order. Looks nice.

Taste was a kind of hybrid like pale ale, had Euro like grassiness to the hops, but was dry, light and crisp like an American ale. As the drinking process continued on, more citrus like qualities compared to grassiness began to come out and now the hopping was revealing both world characteristics. Took on more of a Chinook/Centennial aspect complimenting the Saaz like noble hop game going on. Malt body doesn't really merit a lot of discussion, it was dry and simple, how I like it. Well carbonated mouth feel game.

It was a pretty solid banger deserving of the subby doo namesake, although he doesn't seem to review/drink a lot of crushable beers, only hard to obtain ones.

Pours a hazy, bright golden orange color with golden straw edges and a two finger white head that very slowly settles into a thick, lasting cap/ring. Excellent retention, taking a while to settle and completely coating the glass with chunky sheets of soapy lacing.

Grassy and resinous hop aroma with an earthy, saaz-like quality. Floral and slightly dank with a touch of spice in the hop profile. Delicate tropical/citrus fruit juiciness along with pale biscuit malt. Nothing really stands out but it has a decent balance of earthy hops, light fruit sweetness and pale malt.

Medium body with a spicy, grassy hop bite that lingers over the sweeter notes and pale malt into a dry finish. More flavorful and complex than the nose suggests. Interesting hop flavor with medium bitterness yet still really dank and earthy. Pine needle and grassy resinous oils along with juicy nugs and tropical melon-y fruit sweetness. Some hay and straw before pale biscuit malts come through with bread and subtle crackery flavors. Decent complexity with nice balance while remaining dangerously drinkable. This is a really solid beer that I could drink in large quantity.