Perfect Lawn
BKS Artisan Ales

Canned on 7/2/25; consumed on 8/1/25

Pours an opaque, milky golden hue capped with multiple fingers of fluffy, white foam; good head retention leaves a spotty layer of cap, modest collar, and generous spattering of webby lacing spread around the walls of the glass.

Aroma brings bread malt contrasted with lime zest upfront before exploding further semi-dank citrus undertones with hints of musty lemon intermittent.

Taste opens to pineapple must soon accented by a grassy spritz; bready malt proves foundational, while a familiar lime zest interspersed gently invigorates the back end of the profile.

Mouthfeel shows a medium-light body and a moderate-full, spritzy carbonation; flaky texturing yields crisp development, drying quaintly with just enough of a resinous zip into the finish.

Zesty and clean, though largely basic; somewhat uninspired.

Pours a pale yellow with a hint of orange. Translucency is opaque. Head is three fingers of white foam. Aroma is a kiss of sticky tropical fruit and a dash of resiny, herbal, and minor grassy hops. Doughy malts. Flavor profile is sticky, lightly dank, grassy hops with red berry and grapefruit behind. Slightly sweet as a whole. Mouth feel is medium in thickness. Texture is slightly creamy with a very fine silt on the front. Overall, a hoppy 'pale ale' that drinks pretty similar to a light hazy IPA - though I suppose that's the point. Good option for those seeking NE IPA flavor without the alcohol hit or the oomph of a typical NE IPA.

Served in a 15.5oz Spiegelau tulip from a 16oz can. 2025 Fourth of July canning. Labeled "hazy pale ale"

Perfect Lawn pours a hazy yellow, with a nearly-white head that collapses quickly. Aroma is citrusy, with nothing in particular standing out. The taste is also on the juicy side - with a hint of pine to go along with the citric tartness. Mouthfeel is light (and just on the good side of "thin"), and finishes light and refreshing.

Can purchased from the brewer 5/21/2021.