Ten
Tree House Brewing Company

 

 

 

 

 

From a 16oz can dated 11/18/22 into a tulip. Can message: " Happy tenth!"

Pours an opaque orangish yellow with about one and a half fingers of white head. Head lingers and lingers and lingers. Great lacing.

Getting a ton of earthy aromas out of the gate-dirt and grass then fades into some citrus juices (oranges, grapefruit). Bubble gum yeast also present.

All aromas in the taste but with a strong bitter backbone. Nice bubble gum/juicy fruit taste. Well balanced notes of juiciness and bitterness.

Medium to full-bodied soft mouthfeel. Bitter/tangy juice aftertaste. Medium carbonation.

Felt like this was better than the ratings received (not that they were bad!). Really enjoyable.

 

Had on tap at Sandwich. Pours ultra hazy, orange gold in color with one quarter inch head. Smell is not appetizing: slightly spoiled tropical fruit.Taste is orange, tangerine and papaya. Medium heavy body, moderate low carbonation, slightly bitter. A really good dipa but not one that greatly pushes the boundaries of what Tree House does. Fits in their lineup but other anniversary beers of theirs have been better.

 

Picked-up four cans at Tree House in Sandwich for about twenty three dollars. My two hundred and seventy ninth brew from these guys. Canned on date of 11/18/22. Excellent, expensive....

Pours a super hazy gold with some floaties & a pinky of rapidly failing cream colored head. No head retention or lacing

S: Citrus & tropical notes

T: Oranges, pineapple, green melon, dryness & lime up front. Lime, a little bit of pineapple & dryness as this warms, a little guava as well. Finishes with plenty of pineapple, a little lime & some dryness & grapefruit

MF: Medium body, fairly creamy carbonation, good balance

Very easy to drink & fairly tasty, sure this had a little bit more going a month or so ago

Look..A deep straw yellow completely opaque with a white more than generous carbonated head
Smell...Mango and orange juice grapefruit bitter. The pungent dank of citrus hops. Overripe melon
Taste...Its like tropical juice awareness month in my palate. A real pop of fruit with a backbone of mango and a richness of flavors that exude complexity with out being overbearingly sweet or boozy.
Feel...A full throttle TH beer with a creamy niceness one has come to ignore.
Overall...Fortunate to try this beer because TH is so close enough to me, This beer was rated more on my previous beers. I waited a little too long to rate this but I rated it more on what it was. Kind of like when they paid Kobe at the end of his career when he got paid for what he did earlier .Haha. still top notch

 

 

16oz. can into a 4th anniversary Tree House bulb.

Pours more pale than most. Hazy. More Green line than Julius line. Nose is citrus, pineapple, other tropical fruit and juicy mango. Beer opens clementine, mango. and cantaloupe. Juicy, fresh. More notes of fresh citrus, a touch of pine, and a light resin at the end. Solid. Body is light to medium with moderate to ample carbonation. Super soft, prickly, and fluffy on the palate. Just a pleasure to drink. Airy almost with a super dry, sticky finish.

Very good. The body here really stands out.

Traded for this earlier this week as I got both the black and white label variations of this. Like many on here, l love Tree House and this was a worthy brew for their 10th anniversary due to it's depth, range of flavors, and how easy it drank for the amount of alcohol that it had.

Plenty hazy, golden, and topped off with plenty of head, this left behind solid and wondrous rings of lacing that were nicely layered, Lots of onion and garlic spice, exotic tropical fruit, potato, turbid citrus, white cheese, and deep tropical forest as the fruit emerged in the taste. Deep citrus pith, lime juice, and a ton of heavy tropical fruit came through on the palate as this was plenty slick, but refreshingly new and unfamiliar at the same time. Plenty full, nicely carbonated, and different than a typical Tree House offering, the juiciness was there but the taste was different from what I was accustomed to, although it was plenty enjoyable to easily hold my attention throughout my session.

Plenty full of what felt like oats and wheat and plenty boozy, this was still an easy sipper because how soft the edges were. Dated 8/16 with "CHEERS TO 10 YEARS" written above it, this had an understated, but persistent oily and resinous tone to it that tied everything in together nicely. Here's to ten more years from Tree House, and even more beers like this from them down the road!

 

 

 

Canned 8/15/22. “Cheers to ten years“ stamped on the bottom of the can

Man, 10 years of Tree House, that’s wild. I’ve only been going for 2 years and even in that time it’s awesome to see how much they’ve grown and expanded. This one is a celebration of all of that, so let’s crack it open and raise it up for them

Pours a hazy pale gold with 3 fingers of soapy cream-colored head that slowly fades to a cap and leaves decent lacing

This is super tropical in the nose, but also surprisingly boozy which actually works here. I'm picking up on aromas of candied peach, overripe cantaloupe, pineapple juice, papaya, doughy malt, grassy hops, perfumey alcohol, and light pepper

That booziness carries in to taste where it is even more aggressive, a bit to its detriment unfortunately but it's still good. On the front end of the sip I'm tasting mango juice, papaya, perfumey alcohol, orange juice, grapefruit zest, doughy malt, peppery hops, and light cantaloupe. The swallow brings notes of pineapple juice, underripe mango, bready malt, grassy hops, cantaloupe, orange juice, and light papaya

A medium full body pairs with gentle tingling carbonation resulting in a sharp beer. Finishes bone dry from the booze somehow. Wildly easy drinking for the boozy presence

Like I said, the boozy taste was slightly off-putting, but it still went down easy. A solid beer, but not one worthy of holding the weight of 10 years of Tree House

1796
Ten
Tree House Brewing
Double IPA
Date: 06 09 2022
Thank you for ten years looking forward to the next. I got this can from my friend on the East Coast, thank you. The beer is at 46 degrees and served in a tulip glass. The pour is created a frothy and creamy white head with poor retention. The color is golden yellow, charting around SRM 7. This is a hazy beer with some light coming through. I was sad to see short head retention. The appearance is marginal.
This is not a typical NEIPA from Tree House. The hops' aromas are mangos, oranges, pineapple, peaches, floral, a hint of grass, and a touch of herbal. The malt profile is toasted grains, bready, and yeasty.
I taste peaches, pineapple, oranges, grapefruit, bready, yeasty, grassy biscuity, mangos, and passion fruit.
The mouthfeel is heavy and finishes astringent. The body is thick with medium-low carbonation.
I am disappointed with this IPA. Every IPA thus far from Tree House, I have loved. This one is just Par. I am not a fan of this beer.

 

Can pour into a tulip glass.
Hazy orange yellow appearance with a white foamy moist head filled with fruity tropical aromas. Pineapple, peach, mango, hops, pine. Thick mouthfeel, lively carbonation.

Hazy golden yellow with hits of brown. A little bit of white head, which doesn't leave too much lacing, but what it leaves is sticky. Sticky sweet tropical fruit nose, with a hint of booze in there. Guava, citrus, pineapple, cantaloupe. Taste follows, sweet, with sticky hops at the end, and fruits in the middle. At 8.8% you should expect booziness, and you get it... which is almost surprising for these guys who I feel even their big boys hide the alcohol. Really good, but these guys don't make bad beer.

Poured into a 13 oz Teku glass canned on 8/16/22. Pours a very hazy orange yellow, with a finger sticky white head that leaves thin streaks of lace with nice retention. 4.5

Aroma is cantaloupe, mandarin, mango, peach, and apricot. 4.5

Taste follows mandarin, cantaloupe, peach, mango, and apricot well balanced. 4.5

Mouthfeel is exceptional as always with them. Bigger than average mouthfeel, soft gentle almost creamy carbonation, not sticky or dry, and 8.8% big flavor, but real easy going down. 5

Overall what a 10 years it has been for them and what a excellent beer to celebrate it with. 4.5

Canned 8/16/22. Purchased 8/19/22 at Deerfield.

L: Pours a hazy deep orange with a thin head that disappears but for the edges. Thin lacing.

S: Muted tropical and floral aromas. A bit of overripe peach/mango/apricot.

T: Fruity up front, especially cantaloupe and mango. Dries in the middle and finishes slightly bitter.

F: Standard Tree House mouthfeel. Soft and appropriately carbonated.

O: Excellent juxtaposition of the tropical fruit and dankness flavor profiles. This beer would be outstanding if brewed by almost anyone else. For Tree House, it's very good but not great.

Released from the can at fridge temp. Pours a murky orange with a thin layer of white head. Looks tropical and delicious. The nose emits an incredible mixture of tropical fruits - papaya, mango, pineapple, and lychee. The background is occupied by lemon zest, a hint of grapefruit peel, and a creamy vanilla. There is a leathery note that borderlines a barnyard funk. Really nice.

The taste largely follows the wonderful nose. I would, however, say that the tropical fruit is less dominant at this stage. A hoppy bitterness is definitely there. Citrus peel and pine predominantly. The mango is somewhat muted by the citrus. Pineapple, a bit of banana, cantaloupe, and a slight hint of milk. Really smooth and wonderful to drink. Glad I got to try this one.

Mouthfeel is pretty creamy, and the aftertaste is smooth. The alcohol really isn't detectable. Great beer.

 

 

12 oz pour on tap at Charlton. Pours a cloudy yellow/orange with a moderate head. Some lacing. Aroma and flavor feature citrus rind, a sharp almost astringent bitterness (much more than the typical TH beer), and a substantial malt/wheat base. Mouthfeel is sharp, not pillowy. I'm not sure if it's my palate that's off, but overall this is one of my least favorite TH beers to date.

L - pours a muted, greenish orange. A bit sludgy and definitely looks chock full of hops. Oily, yellowish white head that gently expands outward to the edges of the glass as it sinks lower and lower.

S - resinous peach and zesty lemon-lime. A bit bready and saturated. Guava?

T - hits in stages. Up front is the tiniest, brightest punch of peachy melon, but we quickly develop into pithy hoppiness with an overwhelming dry hop saturation as more bubblegum pours in and the flavor smooths out into a combination of cantaloupe, guava, and hot, sweaty tropicalia. Ice water to close. Finishes dry and mealy with a lingering hoppiness that makes you go "NYEECCHHHHH".

F - incredibly smooth in a way that builds up smoother and velvetier (no chance that's a word), increasing viscosity and creaminess. Neat. Gentle and overall a great mouthfeel.

O - perhaps a touch oversaturated, it certainly pushes the limits and is worth of the "Ten" moniker. Features some exotic flavors without too much sugary sweetness. It's a hop bomb and definitely a sipper as it warms.

 

 

16oz can dated 6/10/22.

Pours cloudy yellow with an inch of white fluff. Moderate retention and lacing. Overripe peach, mango, and pineapple in the nose. Medium bodied with a soft mouthfeel. Tropical citrus on the palate with minimal malt or bitterness. Peach, mango, pineapple, and orange. Finishes fairly dry but juicy.

 

 

 

 

Canned on 6/9/22; consumed on 6/25/22

Pours an opaque, dishwater-orange body capped with a finger and a half of fluffy, thick, off-white foam; solid head retention leaves a paper-thin cap, thin, creamy collar, and limited spattering of spotty/webby lacing thrown around the walls of the glass.

Aromas of tangerine and overripe grapefruit peel upfront linger to coffee grounds via an off-bready malt, a pseudo-citrus dominated by peppercorn into a catty dank character hesitant to mask undertones of composting fruit.

Taste offers orange essence against musty malt upfront and an increasingly rotten grapefruit tone over the mid-palate: residual grass underscores tropical oils as an earthy/ woody bitterness reminds of wet potpourri on the back end.

Mouthfeel brings a medium body and carbonation on the lighter end of moderate, dispersing slick resins to a semi-creamy mid-palate, with an encroaching bitterness on the back end finishing with a muddled hop twang.

Forward malts become almost sickly in saturation of musty tropical oils, leaving residual hop textures veering woody and overtly earthy with few brighter characteristics to effectively counterbalance; something is off here, as this sloppy result falls far short of the Tree House name.