Yesterday's Tomorrow - Peach
Lost Nation Brewing

375ml bottle, gushed as much as anything I've seen in a couple years. After it mellowed out it had a slightly hazy pale orange color with small white foam. Smell is brett at first, then lite peach, under ripe peach, over carbonated brett. taste is dominated by brett, i didn't realize these were 2 year old bottles, just purchased at the brewery?

Poured from a 375 ml bottle, with a best in 2 years date.
A - Popped the bottle and a small gusher was the introduction, Active carbonation is free to study in the light straw colored backdrop. A solid whte froth starts, then settles into a thin band of evidence.
S - Brett, up front, oak, then solid summer grain, then fruit peach flesh and some green grapeskin.
T - Wheat, grapeskin, some lemongrass, that ever Brett funky cheese are all rounded out with a bit of tannin from the oak (wine barells) I assume.
M - Crisp on the palate, there some minerality that with the Brett drys things quickly. Finish is ashen in the best way
O - A very good fruited saison. The barel touch with the Brett add layers of complexity. The peach thread takes some hunting but its there

Was a gusher out of the bottle. Looks great in the glass. Aroma is a combo of smoke, funk and peaches. Taste is pretty dry and bretty. Overall it’s decent, but missing in flavor.

Poured from a 350 ml bottle into a chalice.

Pours a hazy yellow color with a gigantic sudsy white head. The head leaves in a hurry, leaving minimal splotchy lacing as it settles into a thin sheet.

The aroma brings a ton of Brett up front, followed by some tart citrus and peach flesh. On the back end is some bread, grass, oak and vanilla.

The flavor is sweeter that the aroma, bringing some subtle funk and lemon zest up front, followed by a wave of vanilla, graham crackers, and oak. Finishes grassy with a strong peachy finish.

The feel is medium-light bodied with good carbonation. Very effervescent and crisp, yet subtly smooth. Nearly perfect for the style.

Overall, this is a great foudre aged saison. The peach notes are very present, as well as the Brett character, but the oak comes through and so does some vanilla and sweet bready notes. Complex and nicely balanced.

Bottle to tulip.
The appearance was a semi-milky yellow to orange color with a small residual head leaving just a little bit of concave lace.
The aroma started off with some peachy sweet to subtle tart character. Light funky barnyard to grassy toned hops with subtle vinous sweet to lower level-ed woody sour edge.
The flavor yielded to a refined blend through all of the prior mentioned aromas and also bringing in a tight nurtured spicy hint underneath. Mild aftertaste of vinous tones and peach sweet to tart skin.
The mouthfeel was right at medium bodied with a fair sipping quality about it. Nothing distracting and nothing cloying but presenting a subtle juicy enclave countering an ever so small bitterness. Finishes semi-juicy with a tight crispness.
Overall, very nicely done saison done up with peaches making it a great one to come back to this time of year.

Solid beer with a light golden body and additional funk. Good Tate if peaches. Not a sweet beer - has some bite to it. Also has a farmhouse feel as well.

375 ml. bottle.
Gentle to moderate pour yields a two inch white head over a hazy light golden body with some sticky lacing. (Caution: slow eruption up the neck of the bottle after pouring. Solution: pour in a bigger glass!) Nose of funk, peaches, and slight citrus. Taste mirrors nose nicely with the slightest sweetness giving way to a finish of tart peaches. Very nice feel and overall, a very pleasant experience and great job on a fruited farmhouse ale from our friends just up the road in Morrisville, VT. I recommend highly and would definitely have again. Cheers!