Roll Me A Dry One, Cowboy
Fat Orange Cat Brew Co.

No discernable can date. Average, pedestrian irish dry stout with thinnish mouthfeel; carbonation that goes flat fast; a lighter roasty/burnt/javaish/malty flavor and a drying, barely-there aftertaste.

Guinness is my benchmark, just for reference.
The pour is black coffee brown with a short and briefly lived light tan head that left no lacing.
The taste features the flavors I associate with the style, the coffee, cocoa and toasted bread. No hops bitterness to be found, which is okay with me.
The feel is thinner than I expected; I know it's a low ABV beer, but I've had water with more body.
OA, not my favorite of the Irish Dry Stout style, but if that's all available on St Patrick's Day, I'd crush a six pack no problem.

From a tall aluminum can, this is an obsidian liquid with a slim dark chocolate head. The aroma has a deep roasted grain and charcoal quality. Heavy espresso. The taste is quite dry....astringent. Medium-light in body and enjoyable. Nice dry Irish-style stout.

 

Pitch black opaque body with a big mocha brown head and bands of lacing. Big cocoa and roasted malt with earth and dark roast coffee in the nose. Taste starts with the big cocoa and roasted malt but with an accenting wave of vanilla and earthy accents. Chewy and lighter bodied but dry and not thin, roasty

Pours dark ruby brown, thin and lacy 0.5" head that quickly subsides. Nose is cocoa, grassy/floral hop, low amounts of roast and malt. Taste leads with grassy and lightly bitter hop, mild sweetness. Feel sharp, crisp, and refreshing carbonation, relatively thin mouthfeel. If this were given to me blind, I'd pretty quickly identify this as some kind of dark lager, not an Irish dry. The beer itself is enjoyable, but for several reasons (thin look and body, lack of fully developed malt, distinct grassy/floral hop note, crisp carbonation) fails for the style.