
American IPA.

Reviews

Gareth M
@ The white Lion2 years ago
4.5

Gareth M
@ The Sir John Borlase Warren2 years ago
4.5

Symobeer
3 years ago
3.0
A tad rough compared to the 3 other IPAs we’ve had this evening.

Oliver S
3 years ago
4.0
Got this reduced in the co op will look out for more

Gareth M
@ The Sir John Borlase Warren3 years ago
4.0

Toni Trash
3 years ago

4.2
Comme une American IPA de Nottingham.
Servie tiède.
C'est particulièrement clair.
Belle amertume, légère en alcool, elle est très agréable.
Des saveurs d'agrumes et de raisins.
Belle découverte.

Adam P
@ The Wilkes Head3 years ago


The old soak
3 years ago
4.0

Jocceri
@ Pint Please Headquarters3 years ago

3.0
Viimeinen Lincoln Green, American IPA.
Odotin raikasta mutta on makean sävyinen ja tiukat katkerot hallitsee. Ei uppoa itselle.

WexiLahti
@ Pint Please Headquarters4 years ago

3.0
American IPA delivered by Pint Please and Lincoln Green Brewing Company. Thanks a bunch! 🍺👍🏻🏴 🇬🇧 🙏🏻
Fully bright, deep gold beer with laidback carbonation creates a tiny-bubbled head that grows to half a finger's height. Soon the foamy cap has vanished almost completely.
The scent is fresh citrusy with a distinct sweet sugary twist. I can identify especially lemon zest, lemon pith and grapefruit-flavored ice tea. The sweet nuance is like cotton candy that messes and gets stuck all over the face.
The taste identity is quite restrained. It gives lemon pith, grapefruit peel, lime and some wheat biscuit. The hoppy element is bitter and moderately piney. Not a winner in my mind.
The body is thin. It's peculiar since the ABV is actually a bit higher than that of Marion. The finish is equally citrusy with a bitter flavor lingering long on the tongue. The aftertaste gets absorbed for a brief while into a TV sitcom in which agent Sterling A. parodies the secret service.
The mouthfeel is thin, modestly crisp, a bit dry and more drying than dry. Basically decent and drinkable but still somewhat lackluster.
The label continues on a recognizable path. Easily readable, stylish, somewhere between classical and modern. I like the green-turquoise color.