Y'all Peachy
Rhinegeist Brewery

Canned on 7/25/19. 12oz can poured into a tulip. Pours golden with solid clarity; creamy white head that falls leaving nice thick retention and sticky lacing. The aromas are on the mild and subtle side. Some peach, apricot and coconut coming through. Some bread, crackers and malts. The aromas open up as it slightly warms. The flavors basically follow the nose for the most part. More balanced peach, apricot and coconut notes. Some fresh grass. The peach tea comes through without being overpowering. More hints of bread and crackers. The malts and wheat does its thing without completely dominating. Low bitterness. Alcohol goes unnoticed. Mouthfeel is on the fuller side of light-bodied with active carbonation. It's sharp, fluffy, smooth and easy to drink.

This is a solid brew. It's not flashy, but it's not really supposed to be. It drinks like a beer and doesn't come off as a sweet artificial mess at all. Not bad.

Chocked full with southern hospitality, the brewers of New Realm team up with Rhinegeist for fruit forward taste that's straight out of Georgia. Piled bushels high on an American Pale Wheat Ale should satisfy the thirst to get both the South and Midwest through the dog days of summer.

Pouring a typical pale gold with a cloudy matte finish, Y'all Peachy tops with a creamy but fleeting froth, one that releases a scent of orchard fruit, tea and melon with a pep of lemon and hop spice. Once on the tongue, a soft breadiness greets the tastebuds with a light pastry taste with a pep of cereal.

As the creamy ale washes the middle palate, waves of peach driven flavors tease the tastebuds with a mild tartness and suggestive nuances of cantaloupe, apricot and mango. Trending crisply, the malt creaminess lifts and the dryness of hops offer a lemongrass and parsley bitterness with the earthiness of tea leaf in tow.

Medium bodied but trending malty-dry, the beer's light profile allows the gentle additions of both peach and tea to rest gently above the grains and to mingle even-keel with the hops. The beer's tepid palate impact offers a high rate of refreshment but has the tastebuds wanting more peach, more acidity, more brightness.