
It was slightly hazy and had a red/deep copper color. There was a thin, creamy head on it and there wasn’t much of an aroma to it. There was a slight bready/malty and piney hop smell.
It had a light-medium body and a crisp, but creamy mouthfeel. There was a nice full malty flavor before a nice, bold, piney hop flavor came in. It finished with a pleasant piney hop flavor and a bit of underlying maltiness. It had a very nice malt/hop balance, but definitely tipped toward the hoppy side.
I think this would go well with a burger or any other pub fare. In particular, I think the maltiness would go nicely with sauteed mushrooms and onions, and perhaps a side of baked beans.
Overall, this beer had a very good flavor and was very easy drinking. It was crisp and refreshing, with a nice, full balance of malts and hops – plus, the added knowledge that it’s made from all organic ingredients added to the enjoyability of this beer. I do recommend trying this beer, and I’m going to try a few more Laurelwood brews if I get a chance.
My Rating:
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