Capisce
Proclamation Ale Company
- From:
- Proclamation Ale Company
- Rhode Island, United States
- Style:
- Italian Pilsner
- ABV:
- 5%
- Score:
- +7 ratings needed
- Avg:
- 4.01 | pDev: 1.5%
- Ratings:
- | reviews: 1
- Status:
- Retired
- Rated:
- Feb 02, 2024
- Added:
- Jun 18, 2023
- Wants:
- 0
- Gots:
- 0
NO SCORE
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-
Brewed in collaboration with Oberlin & Gift Horse restaurants.
Made with a combination of local & regional heirloom corn from Freedom Food Farms & Maine Grains.
Aromas of grapefruit juice and raspberries spill out of the glass, giving way to subtle cornmeal notes. It drinks bright and crisp with a nice effervescent carbonation that balances nicely with a herbaceous/floral bitterness that gives way to flavors of cornmeal, red berries and currants.
Made with a combination of local & regional heirloom corn from Freedom Food Farms & Maine Grains.
Aromas of grapefruit juice and raspberries spill out of the glass, giving way to subtle cornmeal notes. It drinks bright and crisp with a nice effervescent carbonation that balances nicely with a herbaceous/floral bitterness that gives way to flavors of cornmeal, red berries and currants.
Recent ratings and reviews.
Reviewed by LeRose from Massachusetts
3.95/5 rDev -1.5%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4
3.95/5 rDev -1.5%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4
It pours a very light golden color, tight half inch of white foam. It's just about crystal clear.
The brewer's notes make some weird claims about aromas of grapefruit juice and raspberries...yeah, no. I get pretty typical pilsner aromas - with some overlay of corn bread. Lemony, slightly spicy, a bitbof grapefruit zest.. On tap a few hours ago and in the can, I'm not finding anything resembling berries.
The taste is a bit heavy for a pilsner, but it checks the right boxes. Slightly sweet in a cornbread way, bright lemon citrus, spicy hops accumulates, but not too heavy. Peppery notes emerge at the end. Mildly bitter, the flavor lingers a bit. Hop expression is in the realm of traditional Noble hops.
Feel...well, when cold I didn't notice it but as it warms I am getting a little bit of a
pasty feel that coast the tongue. I think it drags down the otherwise bright flavors. I don't know what they used in the grist beyond the regional corn they are bragging on,
Other than the nitpicky but annoying mouthfeel thing, I think this is a pretty good beer. Slightly better on tap than in the can, and definitely prefer it on the colder side. It has plenty of good flavor.
Jun 20, 2023The brewer's notes make some weird claims about aromas of grapefruit juice and raspberries...yeah, no. I get pretty typical pilsner aromas - with some overlay of corn bread. Lemony, slightly spicy, a bitbof grapefruit zest.. On tap a few hours ago and in the can, I'm not finding anything resembling berries.
The taste is a bit heavy for a pilsner, but it checks the right boxes. Slightly sweet in a cornbread way, bright lemon citrus, spicy hops accumulates, but not too heavy. Peppery notes emerge at the end. Mildly bitter, the flavor lingers a bit. Hop expression is in the realm of traditional Noble hops.
Feel...well, when cold I didn't notice it but as it warms I am getting a little bit of a
pasty feel that coast the tongue. I think it drags down the otherwise bright flavors. I don't know what they used in the grist beyond the regional corn they are bragging on,
Other than the nitpicky but annoying mouthfeel thing, I think this is a pretty good beer. Slightly better on tap than in the can, and definitely prefer it on the colder side. It has plenty of good flavor.
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