Is there a beer worthy of being compared with the Three Floyd Arctic Panzer Wolf? I think I may have found one.
This is probably the last of this season's outdoor snowy videos.
Zymurgical Explorations grade: A
Showing posts with label American Double IPA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label American Double IPA. Show all posts
07 March 2011
03 March 2011
Dark Horse Double Crooked Tree IPA | ZE Beer Review
Fair warning: after I recorded this review I heard reports that this beer may not be consistent from bottle to bottle. The ones I've had have been uniformly excellent, however.
Zymurgical Explorations grade: A
Zymurgical Explorations grade: A
16 February 2011
Three Floyds Arctic Panzer Wolf
I review the last of my Three Floyds bombers, the truly phenomenal Arctic Panzer Wolf. This video is a bit more NSFW than others, simply because I couldn't resist dropping a few extra swear words in discussing how excellent this beer is.
Zymurgical Explorations grade: A
Zymurgical Explorations grade: A
06 February 2011
Three Floyds Dreadnaught IPA | ZE Beer Review
One of the top-rated DIPAs on Planet Earth. How would I respond to it?
Zymurgical Explorations grade: A-
Zymurgical Explorations grade: A-
20 December 2010
Russian River Pliny the Elder | ZE Beer Review
I got a couple of bottles of the famed Pliny the Elder in a trade with fellow Beer Geek Nation member Ryan (aka StumpyJoeJr). This one absolutely lived up to my expectations.
Zymurgical Explorations grade: A
Zymurgical Explorations grade: A
18 December 2010
Dogfish Head Burton Baton | ZE Beer Review
I taste a new-to-the-area Dogfish Head Imperial IPA. It's definitely an interesting experience. I'm not sure if this rating is fair, but I think it's about the best I can do.
Zymurgical Explorations grade: B+
Zymurgical Explorations grade: B+
10 November 2010
Bell's The Oracle Vertical Tasting | ZE Beer Review
My first video vertical tasting. Of a truly awesome DIPA, Bell's The Oracle. I know not a lot of you have had the chance to try this yet, but I've heard they're going to be making a lot more of it in the future and expanding distribution.
Batch 9306 was bottled on August 28, 2009.
Batch 9901 was bottled August 23, 2010.
I shot this video on November 2, 2010.
Zymurgical Explorations grade: A- (for both bottles)
Batch 9306 was bottled on August 28, 2009.
Batch 9901 was bottled August 23, 2010.
I shot this video on November 2, 2010.
Zymurgical Explorations grade: A- (for both bottles)
24 October 2010
Avery duganA IPA
Avery duganA IPA (bottle)
Boulder, CO
8.5% ABV
A good, but basically forgettable, DIPA from Avery.
Zymurgical Explorations rating: 8.0/10
Boulder, CO
8.5% ABV
A good, but basically forgettable, DIPA from Avery.
Zymurgical Explorations rating: 8.0/10
30 June 2010
Video: Founders Devil Dancer Triple IPA
Founders Devil Dancer Triple IPA (bottle)
Grand Rapids, MI
12.0% ABV
I'm about to spend a month in Prague, so when Founders Devil Dancer came in two days before I left, I knew it'd be my last review before I had to go on hiatus.
I'll definitely be taking my video camera and I'll do my best to upload vids from Prague, but no guarantees. This blog may go back to text-only for awhile.
My numerical rating: 8.5/10
Grand Rapids, MI
12.0% ABV
I'm about to spend a month in Prague, so when Founders Devil Dancer came in two days before I left, I knew it'd be my last review before I had to go on hiatus.
I'll definitely be taking my video camera and I'll do my best to upload vids from Prague, but no guarantees. This blog may go back to text-only for awhile.
My numerical rating: 8.5/10
02 June 2010
Video Beer Review, New Holland Imperial Hatter
New Holland Imperial Hatter
Holland, MI
9.4 ABV
Yeah, that's right, I decided to do another video. This time I'm reviewing New Holland's Imperial Hatter. Great beer. Here's the vid:
My overall BA rating: 4.25/5
Holland, MI
9.4 ABV
Yeah, that's right, I decided to do another video. This time I'm reviewing New Holland's Imperial Hatter. Great beer. Here's the vid:
My overall BA rating: 4.25/5
23 May 2010
Oskar Blues GUBNA
Oskar Blues GUBNA (can)
Longmont, CO
10.0% ABV
Canned beer. It's cheaper to manufacture, lighter to ship, easier to stack, and just generally an all-around great packaging decision. And yet still I have an emotional connection of sorts to bottled beer -- it's classic, feels great in the hand, and I can re-use the glass for my homebrews. Logically I have to admit that it makes perfect sense to use cans, but it's just hard to give up the love of the bottle.
Oskar Blues is a brewery that's been fighting the stigma of cans since the beginning. So far as I know, they've never bottled a single one of their beers. Other than a sample of two at a tasting a few years back, I've never had a chance to really dig into one of their brews, so when I found it when I was in Franklin, TN last week, I bought a few for review.
Harder to pour from a can than a bottle. I always have to fight that little bit of dribble. I'd probably get better with practice. Pours very hazy orange body with a thick white foamy head that dissipates quickly, leaving a lot of soapscum. Smells strongly of citrus, mostly oranges, with a very strong hop bite. Some bready malt background. Very complex nose.
Flavor is much like the nose, strong citrus character with a persistent hoppiness. Very sweet and fruity on the back-end, with a dry and hoppy aftertaste. Lots of bready malt and even hints of yeast. Mouthfeel is thicker than expected, with moderate carbonation and heavy hops (obviously).
This is a very nice DIPA, much more complex than anticipated, and a very well-balanced example of the style. Enough hops to satisfy even the most dedicated hophead, but with a lot of sweetness and malt to balance it out. One of the better DIPAs I've had lately, if not ever.
My overall BA rating: 4.4/5
Longmont, CO
10.0% ABV
Canned beer. It's cheaper to manufacture, lighter to ship, easier to stack, and just generally an all-around great packaging decision. And yet still I have an emotional connection of sorts to bottled beer -- it's classic, feels great in the hand, and I can re-use the glass for my homebrews. Logically I have to admit that it makes perfect sense to use cans, but it's just hard to give up the love of the bottle.
Oskar Blues is a brewery that's been fighting the stigma of cans since the beginning. So far as I know, they've never bottled a single one of their beers. Other than a sample of two at a tasting a few years back, I've never had a chance to really dig into one of their brews, so when I found it when I was in Franklin, TN last week, I bought a few for review.
Harder to pour from a can than a bottle. I always have to fight that little bit of dribble. I'd probably get better with practice. Pours very hazy orange body with a thick white foamy head that dissipates quickly, leaving a lot of soapscum. Smells strongly of citrus, mostly oranges, with a very strong hop bite. Some bready malt background. Very complex nose.
Flavor is much like the nose, strong citrus character with a persistent hoppiness. Very sweet and fruity on the back-end, with a dry and hoppy aftertaste. Lots of bready malt and even hints of yeast. Mouthfeel is thicker than expected, with moderate carbonation and heavy hops (obviously).
This is a very nice DIPA, much more complex than anticipated, and a very well-balanced example of the style. Enough hops to satisfy even the most dedicated hophead, but with a lot of sweetness and malt to balance it out. One of the better DIPAs I've had lately, if not ever.
My overall BA rating: 4.4/5
10 May 2010
Heavy Seas The Big DIPA
Heavy Seas The Big DIPA (bottle)
Baltimore, MD
10.6% ABV
Not much to say about this one except that I've been a bit iffy on Heavy Seas beers up to now, but I'm definitely in the mood for a great Imperial IPA. The name "Big DIPA" is just silly enough to be funny, too.
Looks orange/red, hazy, with a thick beige head. Head is thick and foamy. Nice presentation. Smells strongly bitter with hops, with just a hint of grapefruit notes for balance.
Flavor is very much what a standard DIPA should be. Strong crisp hoppy notes predominate, with some fruitiness and citrus underneath. Grapefruit, hints of lemon. A hint of yeastiness on the backend, and a quite dry finish. Mouthfeel is thick, with heavy hops and heavy carbonation. Still goes down smooth.
How do I like it overall? It's quite a nice DIPA, certainly worthy of the title, and worth the $6.99 for the 22oz bottle I paid for this one. Is it the greatest DIPA I've had? No, but it's definitely worth a try for hop-heads like me.
My overall BA rating: 4.1/5
Baltimore, MD
10.6% ABV
Not much to say about this one except that I've been a bit iffy on Heavy Seas beers up to now, but I'm definitely in the mood for a great Imperial IPA. The name "Big DIPA" is just silly enough to be funny, too.
Looks orange/red, hazy, with a thick beige head. Head is thick and foamy. Nice presentation. Smells strongly bitter with hops, with just a hint of grapefruit notes for balance.
Flavor is very much what a standard DIPA should be. Strong crisp hoppy notes predominate, with some fruitiness and citrus underneath. Grapefruit, hints of lemon. A hint of yeastiness on the backend, and a quite dry finish. Mouthfeel is thick, with heavy hops and heavy carbonation. Still goes down smooth.
How do I like it overall? It's quite a nice DIPA, certainly worthy of the title, and worth the $6.99 for the 22oz bottle I paid for this one. Is it the greatest DIPA I've had? No, but it's definitely worth a try for hop-heads like me.
My overall BA rating: 4.1/5
22 April 2010
BrewDog Storm
BrewDog Storm (bottle)
Fraserburgh, Scotland
8.0% ABV
I was going to review this last night, but right before I started to open the bottle my girlfriend called to see if I wanted to hang out with some friends for dinner. My social life does occasionally come before my beer geekery. Occasionally.
BrewDog is one of those breweries that wants to be the death metal band of beer. I say this because of the old Mitch Hedberg bit, "I once played in a death-metal band. People either loved us or hated us. Or they thought we were okay." They're a brewery that wants to be either loved or hated, but for me I just tend to shrug my shoulders and say, "Well, that was pretty decent."
Their Storm DIPA gets a C rating over on BA with 50-odd reviews. How will my palate respond?
Pours dingy orange/yellow with a nonexistent head. Hazy, almost cloudy appearance. Smells somehow off, lots of wood from the whiskey barrel but without any of the malt or hops that would balance that. Smells much like... scotch.
Flavor is weird. Tastes woody and astringent at first, bitter and unpleasant, but after drinking for a few minutes this gains some complexity. Still lots of smokey wood, but a nice wallop of hops and smoke on the back of the tongue. Finishes very dry and somewhat astringent. No significant carbonation or hoppiness on the tongue, moderate thickness, slightly chewy.
I feel somewhat underqualified to review this beer, to be honest. I've never had an Islay Scotch, so if this is what they taste like then obviously this is within the brewer's intention for the beverage. If so, I think I'd prefer to get the real thing straight up in Scotch form than masquerading as an IPA. In any case, the casual fan of India Pale Ales looking for a hop fix should shy away from this, as it has few if any of the characteristics they're looking for. Worth a shot, though, if only to put it in the "love it or hate it" category.
My overall BA rating: 3.5/5 (low mostly because of the low scores for appearance and aroma)
Fraserburgh, Scotland
8.0% ABV
I was going to review this last night, but right before I started to open the bottle my girlfriend called to see if I wanted to hang out with some friends for dinner. My social life does occasionally come before my beer geekery. Occasionally.
BrewDog is one of those breweries that wants to be the death metal band of beer. I say this because of the old Mitch Hedberg bit, "I once played in a death-metal band. People either loved us or hated us. Or they thought we were okay." They're a brewery that wants to be either loved or hated, but for me I just tend to shrug my shoulders and say, "Well, that was pretty decent."
Their Storm DIPA gets a C rating over on BA with 50-odd reviews. How will my palate respond?
Pours dingy orange/yellow with a nonexistent head. Hazy, almost cloudy appearance. Smells somehow off, lots of wood from the whiskey barrel but without any of the malt or hops that would balance that. Smells much like... scotch.
Flavor is weird. Tastes woody and astringent at first, bitter and unpleasant, but after drinking for a few minutes this gains some complexity. Still lots of smokey wood, but a nice wallop of hops and smoke on the back of the tongue. Finishes very dry and somewhat astringent. No significant carbonation or hoppiness on the tongue, moderate thickness, slightly chewy.
I feel somewhat underqualified to review this beer, to be honest. I've never had an Islay Scotch, so if this is what they taste like then obviously this is within the brewer's intention for the beverage. If so, I think I'd prefer to get the real thing straight up in Scotch form than masquerading as an IPA. In any case, the casual fan of India Pale Ales looking for a hop fix should shy away from this, as it has few if any of the characteristics they're looking for. Worth a shot, though, if only to put it in the "love it or hate it" category.
My overall BA rating: 3.5/5 (low mostly because of the low scores for appearance and aroma)
21 February 2010
Little Sumpin' Extra! Ale
Little Sumpin' Extra Ale (bottle)
Petaluma, CA
8.742% ABV
Gotta love that pinup girl illustration on the front of the bottle. These limited release Lagunitas releases always have the most awesome bottles.
Pours light orange, slightly yellow, with a thick white head that dissipates pretty quickly. Somewhat hazy. Smells like a pretty standard DIPA, strong crisp bright hops with a sweet citrusy malt balance. Very West Coast.
Tastes very similar, strong bitter hoppiness with a bit of a citrus malt underneath. A bit mono-flavored, but good.
Overall a decent DIPA, a nice offering from Lagunitas, but probably not as good as their regular offerings.
My overall BA review: 3.65/5
Petaluma, CA
8.742% ABV
Gotta love that pinup girl illustration on the front of the bottle. These limited release Lagunitas releases always have the most awesome bottles.
Pours light orange, slightly yellow, with a thick white head that dissipates pretty quickly. Somewhat hazy. Smells like a pretty standard DIPA, strong crisp bright hops with a sweet citrusy malt balance. Very West Coast.
Tastes very similar, strong bitter hoppiness with a bit of a citrus malt underneath. A bit mono-flavored, but good.
Overall a decent DIPA, a nice offering from Lagunitas, but probably not as good as their regular offerings.
My overall BA review: 3.65/5
11 January 2010
Short's The Liberator Double IPA
Short's The Liberator Double IPA (bottle)
Elk Rapids, MI
7.4% ABV
This took a lot longer than I expected, but other than me re-drink of the Mystery Stout, this is the last of the Short's Limited Series for this year. Apparently they're planning on doing this every year with new beers, so it'd be fun to try to make a review of a series of limited brews part of my yearly December tradition.
Anyway. I've saved the Liberator for the end because I really love the Huma-Lupa-Licious, and I figured their DIPA would be just as good. The verdict? Well....
The Liberator is a bit one-note, a strong crisp hoppiness followed by a nice wallop of citrus -- the bottle says this is a "Double IPA with Lemon and Orange Zest," and it's actually quite accurate. The hops and the citrus actually balance each other quite well, but I wouldn't exactly call this an amazingly complex beer. Body is hazy orange/yellow, with a very minimal head that dissipates almost immediately. Any fan of DIPAs should check this out, although it's not my all-time favorite DIPA.
My overall BA rating: 4.15/5
Elk Rapids, MI
7.4% ABV
This took a lot longer than I expected, but other than me re-drink of the Mystery Stout, this is the last of the Short's Limited Series for this year. Apparently they're planning on doing this every year with new beers, so it'd be fun to try to make a review of a series of limited brews part of my yearly December tradition.
Anyway. I've saved the Liberator for the end because I really love the Huma-Lupa-Licious, and I figured their DIPA would be just as good. The verdict? Well....
The Liberator is a bit one-note, a strong crisp hoppiness followed by a nice wallop of citrus -- the bottle says this is a "Double IPA with Lemon and Orange Zest," and it's actually quite accurate. The hops and the citrus actually balance each other quite well, but I wouldn't exactly call this an amazingly complex beer. Body is hazy orange/yellow, with a very minimal head that dissipates almost immediately. Any fan of DIPAs should check this out, although it's not my all-time favorite DIPA.
My overall BA rating: 4.15/5
12 September 2009
Beer Review, Harpoon Leviathan Imperial IPA
Harpoon Leviathan Imperial IPA (bottle)
Boston, MA
9.3% ABV
Appearance: Orange, hazy, thick with carbonation. Thin but persistent white head. 4.5/5
Smell: Crisp hops, some citrus. Notes of orange and grapefruit. 4.0/5
Taste: Hoppy, hugely alcoholic, slightly yeasty on the finish. Slightly cloying with oranges. 3.5/5
Mouthfeel: Thick, coats the palate. Moderate-to-heavy carbonation, heavy hops. 4.0/5
Drinkability: Harpoon seems to be the kings of making the "eh" beer for me. This isn't terrible -- it isn't even bad -- but it's just "eh." I like it fine, worth a try, yadda yadda, but there are much more impressive DIPAs out there. 3.5/5
Overall: 3.85/5
Boston, MA
9.3% ABV
Appearance: Orange, hazy, thick with carbonation. Thin but persistent white head. 4.5/5
Smell: Crisp hops, some citrus. Notes of orange and grapefruit. 4.0/5
Taste: Hoppy, hugely alcoholic, slightly yeasty on the finish. Slightly cloying with oranges. 3.5/5
Mouthfeel: Thick, coats the palate. Moderate-to-heavy carbonation, heavy hops. 4.0/5
Drinkability: Harpoon seems to be the kings of making the "eh" beer for me. This isn't terrible -- it isn't even bad -- but it's just "eh." I like it fine, worth a try, yadda yadda, but there are much more impressive DIPAs out there. 3.5/5
Overall: 3.85/5
11 June 2009
Beer Review, Double Crooked Tree IPA
Dark Horse Double Crooked Tree IPA
Marshall, MI
13.6% ABV
Appearance: Pours darker than expected, a ruddy brown more like a malty lager than a DIPA, with a thick slightly-off-white head that reduces to about a quarter-inch fairly quickly. Very nice impression from the appearance. 4.5/5
Smell: Oooh. Sweet, malty, but with a nice dollop of crisp grassy hops. (Perhaps Centennial?) Rich, invigorating, very well-executed. 4.5/5
Taste: Sweet with unfermented sugar, slightly "hot" with alcohol. Hoppy but balanced with a nice sweet malt backbone, intense but not overwhelming. These would probably age very well, although true hopfiends will probably find this a bit underpowered for their liking. 4.0/5
Mouthfeel: Thick, coats the tongue, with a nice wallop of hops and high carbonation. 4.0/5
Drinkability: For thirteen+ percent, this is amazingly smooth. Fans of the style should at least give it a once-over. 4.5/5
Overall: 4.25/5
Marshall, MI
13.6% ABV
Appearance: Pours darker than expected, a ruddy brown more like a malty lager than a DIPA, with a thick slightly-off-white head that reduces to about a quarter-inch fairly quickly. Very nice impression from the appearance. 4.5/5
Smell: Oooh. Sweet, malty, but with a nice dollop of crisp grassy hops. (Perhaps Centennial?) Rich, invigorating, very well-executed. 4.5/5
Taste: Sweet with unfermented sugar, slightly "hot" with alcohol. Hoppy but balanced with a nice sweet malt backbone, intense but not overwhelming. These would probably age very well, although true hopfiends will probably find this a bit underpowered for their liking. 4.0/5
Mouthfeel: Thick, coats the tongue, with a nice wallop of hops and high carbonation. 4.0/5
Drinkability: For thirteen+ percent, this is amazingly smooth. Fans of the style should at least give it a once-over. 4.5/5
Overall: 4.25/5
02 June 2009
Beer Review, Founders Double Trouble
Founders Double Trouble Imperial IPA
Grand Rapids, MI
9.4% ABV
Appearance: Hazy yellow-orange appearance, thin white head that dissipates quickly. 4.0/5
Smell: Sweet citrus, heavy with grapefruit, with a strong dose of crisp white hops. Very nice aroma. 4.5/5
Taste: Hops. Lots of clean hops. All over the entire body of the beer, with a strongly alcoholic finish and a drying aftertaste. Some notes of citrus. It's good, but very strong. 4.0/5
Mouthfeel: Moderate. Heavy with hops (obviously) and a high carbonation (not quite so obviously). 4.0/5
Drinkability: Quite a good DIPA. Not the greatest ever, ends up a bit one-note, but not bad at all. 4.0/5
Overall: 4.1/5
Grand Rapids, MI
9.4% ABV
Appearance: Hazy yellow-orange appearance, thin white head that dissipates quickly. 4.0/5
Smell: Sweet citrus, heavy with grapefruit, with a strong dose of crisp white hops. Very nice aroma. 4.5/5
Taste: Hops. Lots of clean hops. All over the entire body of the beer, with a strongly alcoholic finish and a drying aftertaste. Some notes of citrus. It's good, but very strong. 4.0/5
Mouthfeel: Moderate. Heavy with hops (obviously) and a high carbonation (not quite so obviously). 4.0/5
Drinkability: Quite a good DIPA. Not the greatest ever, ends up a bit one-note, but not bad at all. 4.0/5
Overall: 4.1/5
08 March 2009
Beer Review, Hopslam Ale
Bell's Hopslam Ale
Comstock, MI
10.00% ABV
Appearance: Transparent reddish-orange body, thick white head that leaves some lacing. Impressive quantity of head considering the ABV. Some carbonation in the glass. 5.0/5
Smell: Crisp hops up front, with a malty syrupy sweetness underneath. Strong honey backbone, lots of interesting sugar combinations. Hints of grapefruit and oranges. 4.5/5
Taste: Very sweet with honey on the first sit, with a heavy dose of hops on the back-end. Very dry on the finish. Very sugary, strongly flavored with grapefruit. High astringency due to alcohol. 4.0/5
Mouthfeel: Thick but smooth, goes down clean. Moderate carbonation. 4.0/5
Drinkability: Not my all-time favorite DIPA, but I'm really curious to see how these age over time. I may stick them in a closet and try one again in six months or so. 4.0/5
Overall: 4.3/5
Comstock, MI
10.00% ABV
Appearance: Transparent reddish-orange body, thick white head that leaves some lacing. Impressive quantity of head considering the ABV. Some carbonation in the glass. 5.0/5
Smell: Crisp hops up front, with a malty syrupy sweetness underneath. Strong honey backbone, lots of interesting sugar combinations. Hints of grapefruit and oranges. 4.5/5
Taste: Very sweet with honey on the first sit, with a heavy dose of hops on the back-end. Very dry on the finish. Very sugary, strongly flavored with grapefruit. High astringency due to alcohol. 4.0/5
Mouthfeel: Thick but smooth, goes down clean. Moderate carbonation. 4.0/5
Drinkability: Not my all-time favorite DIPA, but I'm really curious to see how these age over time. I may stick them in a closet and try one again in six months or so. 4.0/5
Overall: 4.3/5
11 November 2008
Beer Review, Bittersweet Lenny's RIPA
He'Brew Bittersweet Lenny's RIPA"
Appearance: Hazy caramel-colored body, slightly reddish on the edges, with a very thick bubbly off-white head. The head sticks around for awhile, give significant lacing. 4.5/5
Smell: Right off the bat, strong notes of rye and crisp West Coast hops. Underneath that, some fruity sweetness, grapefruit and apples or pears, with a touch of citrus, perhaps oranges? Overall an interesting aroma. 4.0/5
Taste: Wow. Highly alcoholic, very strong rye flavor. Bitter hops on the backend. Slightly dry in the aftertaste. As you get used to the alcohol and the hops, a slight grainy maltiness appears in the middle. A very imposing beer, perhaps with the alcohol turned up just a tad too high. That and the hops overwhelm the rest of the flavors. It's not bad, but it's very strong, and it's difficult to get any complexity out of it. 3.5/5
Mouthfeel: Fairly thick mouthfeel, hops tickle the tongue, some carbonation. 3.5/5
Drinkability: This is obviously a lot of people's cup of tea, but it's not really something I feel the need to drink regularly. It's priced right at $6.99, and I'm sure I'll drink it again, but overall there are much better DIPAs out there. 3.0/5
Overall: 3.75/5
Appearance: Hazy caramel-colored body, slightly reddish on the edges, with a very thick bubbly off-white head. The head sticks around for awhile, give significant lacing. 4.5/5
Smell: Right off the bat, strong notes of rye and crisp West Coast hops. Underneath that, some fruity sweetness, grapefruit and apples or pears, with a touch of citrus, perhaps oranges? Overall an interesting aroma. 4.0/5
Taste: Wow. Highly alcoholic, very strong rye flavor. Bitter hops on the backend. Slightly dry in the aftertaste. As you get used to the alcohol and the hops, a slight grainy maltiness appears in the middle. A very imposing beer, perhaps with the alcohol turned up just a tad too high. That and the hops overwhelm the rest of the flavors. It's not bad, but it's very strong, and it's difficult to get any complexity out of it. 3.5/5
Mouthfeel: Fairly thick mouthfeel, hops tickle the tongue, some carbonation. 3.5/5
Drinkability: This is obviously a lot of people's cup of tea, but it's not really something I feel the need to drink regularly. It's priced right at $6.99, and I'm sure I'll drink it again, but overall there are much better DIPAs out there. 3.0/5
Overall: 3.75/5
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