Electric Skies
Tree House Brewing Company

a: super hazy burnt yellow color with a hint of orange, gold, and copper. nice 1.5 finger solid bright-white head

s: orange juice and orange zest followed by some earthy white grapes and sweet herbs. ripe mango and pineapple follow along with guava, passionfruit, and dragonfruit. some creamsicle and juicy melons

t: taste has an immediate hit of white grapes and herbal bitterness. slight pine and mango sorbet behind that. orange juice, guava as well along with big cantaloupe. pineapple and a kiss of peach and dragonfruit

m: fluffy, medium mouthfeel with moderate carbonation

o: interesting beer. it was quite harsh until i poured the full can into the glass, at which point it smoothed out and gave that classic TH smoothness and hop notes. good stuff once it all gets into the glass!

 

 

 

 

L - pours a peachy pinkish orange. Glows a beautifully white 5000K glow around the bottom edge of the glass when held up to the white of this computer screen. Orange pith-stained white head with a mild iridescence about it.

S - clementine freshness with a light lemon-lime basted peachiness. Touch of vanilla and mango.

T - fresh fruit salad and bubblegum. Soft peach wine and gentle mango supported by the sweet side of OJ. Cantaloupe with a hint of candied papaya. Finish is neutral, if not on the dry hoppy side. Slight burst of juice at the very end gives it a nice little dollop of delight to usher in another sip.

F - light on its feet, yet soft and luscious. Creamy carbonation with a splash of chalkiness to dampen the sweetness.

O - quite a slick little brew we got here. Clever in its delivery of 8% while delicately balancing between sweet and hoppy, each swooping in at just the right moment to keep the beerxperience fresh and exciting.

 

 

Had on tap. Pours ultra hazy, caution light yellow in color with one quarter inch head. Taste is white wine and apricot. Medium body and carbonation, bitter. Makes for a below average Tree House ipa but good by most standards.

16oz can dated 6/27/22.

Pours turbid gold with plenty of tattered lacework and persistent retention. Peach, pineapple, and mango in the nose. Medium bodied with a soft mouthfeel. Zesty, juicy citrus on the palate with minimal malt and a balancing bitterness. White grape, peach, pineapple skins, and grapefruit. Finishes pithy and juicy.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Canned on 5/28/22; consumed on 6/21/22

Pours a nearly turbid, dark sunflower-gold body topped with three fingers of fluffy, dense, white foam; good head retention leaves just shy of a finger of cap, large, frothy collar, and myriad speckling of webby/spotty lacing evenly distributed across the walls of the glass.

Aromas of extra-ripe Sauvignon Blanc must highlight a waxy, dank undertone permeating through tangerine and orange zest; a soft grassiness offers a slightly resinous interplay as boggy grapefruit/passionfruit bring weight to the back end of the bouquet.

Taste opens to tangerine spotted by waxy orange and fresh grapefruit proceeding through the mid-palate; mango skins lingering to a grassy/mossy undercurrent into the back end, with zesty passionfruit and a soft guava sweetness through the finish.

Mouthfeel brings a medium body and moderate-low carbonation, dispersing creamy textures to a silky mid-palate; an encroaching grit lies in the backdrop as juicy underpinnings peak to compromise a glistening, resinous finish.

White grape guidance to a pure, waxy dank defines this representative display of Nelson, highlighting delicately ripe pungency underscored with a plush, tropical disposition.