The Nameless
Foam Brewers

 

 

It's a very comfortable pour that emptied the entire contents of a pint can into a clear glass liter mug. Although there was plenty of stark white foam produced, it wasn't as excessive as many. It recedes somewhat slowly and irregularly, leaving sporadic lacing inside the glass. The liquid beneath is fully apricot-amber in color and it's solidly opaque. The aroma is a mutedly fruity and unpronounced one, with notes of peach and apple cider. It's now suspected there were some oats in this one's wort. The mouthfeel is light, almost to a fault and smooth. This has no remarkable flavor, although there may be some sort of fruit references to what is there. What is sure, there's no hop bite, although hops obviously contribute to the flavor. The inclusion of the ABV is good, so this would make a good one to pound with its light body and mild taste. There's no reason to savor this one, but there are times something like this would be refreshingly welcomed. Overall, it's not bad and not noteworthy.

 

 

Standard haze. Generic tropical nose with a touch of citrus and pine. Fairly distinctive flavor with a surprisingly bitter finish for a hazy. Not as soft as most NEIPAs.

 

Appearance: An impressive bubble show produces a three finger head of foam atop the cloudy goldenstraw liquid; good retention and squiggly lacing

Smell: Biscuity aromatics with lime, papaya and orange elements

Taste: Biscuity sweetness, up front, with the juicy elements developing; the lime flavor is most pronounced with papaya and orange tones also in the fray; moderately bitter with some pine in the finish

Mouthfeel: Medium bodied with moderate to high carbonation

Overall: The lime domination is distinctive here and is a nice variant to the usual juice bomb

Yellow, milky pour, very hazy with a, if you'll pardon the expression, foamy head that hugs the glass. It looks juicy, smells juicy, clearly favoring oranges. Nice pulpy mouthfeel. Flavor is initially orange zest, maybe a bit of pineapple-peach, but then a drier, somewhat resinous pine finish. It's nice, light and feels sessionable.

 

 

 

 

Poured a beautiful honey gold color nice 1 finger head.

For the nose I got mostly melon with some pineapple and pine.

The taste was interesting, changed a bit thru successive drinks as it got air. There was a nice sweetness that was not malt, good bitterness and tartness, very well balanced, some malt flavor at the end. The major flavor was close to lime, but a bit sweeter. Excellent carbonation gave this brew a very light and airy feel.

The feel was nice, larger due to the airiness I felt. The flavor profile was a bit fleeting.

I'd pair this with a good aged sausage/charcuterie cheese.

Overall an excellent beer.