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Tree House Brewing Company

 

Bready smell blah blah... Amber ale tasting amber ale.
Tree house can art is sick.

 

16oz can from Buckeyeboy. Pale, clear amber pour, small, bubbly head. Malty aroma, caramel, toasty. Taste is malty and a bit dry, toffee and a small bitter bite.

Tried from Can on 06 Dec 2025 at 19:59

Poured from a can into a pint glass

Appearance – The beer pours a brown copper color with a one finger head of off-white foam. The head has a decent level of retention, fading over time and leaving a moderate sum of foamy lace on the sides of the glass.

Smell – The aroma is rather strong of a doughy and bready smell mixed with a little bit of yeast and come light notes of roasted malt. At the same time there is some caramel and honey as well as a little bit of a brown bread and hay smell.

Taste – The taste starts with a bready and dough y taste with a strong note of lightly toasted breadcrust and a bit of sweet caramel, honey, and molasses. There are notes of yeast and some earth and herb, adding a subtle flavor to the brew. As the taste advances there is a notes of apple and some light hay and must that develop, and with a bit of an increase in the roast and touch of a floral hop, a rather smooth and sweet, lightly toasted bready flavor is left on the tongue.

Mouthfeel – The body is light and crisp with a moderate carbonation level.

Overall – A rather crisp and nice drinking brew. Would definitely take this one on again.

 

 

 

Poured from the can into a Libbey style pilsner glass.

Pretty wild looking Keller, and by far the darkest bodied colored one I have seen yet. Deep honey gold, and touching dark mixing red with a caramel brown color. Looks like caramalized honey coming out of the can when pouring. Fills the top with a khaki to light tan tinged colored head, with solid three fingers and big bubbles. Soapy fine retention, minimal cling, but good staying power. Very wild looking brew.

Excellent aroma. Dark notes of brown bread, dough, thick punchy yeast and honey sweetness as well. Mild herbal hop, and almost rye like sensing on the malt character with this spicy tone that seems present. Very interesting aroma, quite distinct, but I have to say so far this color and aroma has me happily perplexed.

Very interesting palate. Bready notes with sweet chewy quality on first sip. Very noticeable caramel notes mixing with clean and bright and rich flavor. Finishes with an herbal hop palate of grass and barely hinting some mint sweetness for counting. Creates an excellent slow build of warm bitter heat on the finish which is very impressive, cutting through the honey and caramel sweetness wonderfully.

Kind of a little flex on the style here, with the caramel sweetness angle, but the bready and hop push makes for great drinking in a lager. Nicely done.

 

 

16oz pour into plastic cup in Deerfield treehouse brewery.

L: medium-dark amber color. Darker than I was expecting. Quarter inch white head. Reduces to a thin film that remains on top.

S: very bready. Yeast and malt.

T: again, very bready. Thick bread. Grains. Yeast. Pumpernickel bread. A little smoky. A very subtle bitterness that’s noticeable if you look for it. Metal-ish aftertaste with more smoked grains, yeast, and bread. Smokiness comes out again in aftertaste.

F: Medium bodied. Clean finish. Feels medium-full at times.

O: An interesting and different kellerbier, more toasty and darker amber ale. Well rounded. It’s good.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pours clear, amber in color with one inch head. Taste is big wheat, bread, and earthy hops. Light bodied, moderate carbonation, slightly sweet. Nice lager. Content with one bur solid. Treehouse makes better lager.