Decently tart, with a bit of funk. Clear stone fruit and orange fruit flavors, with hints of ginger and anise. Not hard to imagine a Long Island iced tea here. And it's definitely quite strong, this little can just about did me in.

Quite tart but clean, totally unsurprising from Cascade. Cute, small can that takes some of the bite off of their normal pricing structure. Floral and slightly tropical in flavor.

Quite tart, dominating blueberry flavor. I've enjoyed the berry flavors from Cascade maybe less than their other sours, but it was still pretty good.

Mellow then sharply sour then mellow again. Stone fruit, hints of cinnamon, floral tea.

Sour and tasty

Fruity slightly tart sour.

This was the least favorite of the flight, but still excellent, which shows you what today was like. Sour quad, plum and date with strong notes of rum. Finishes dry. There is a tart undercurrent that is somewhat masked by the sweetness of the alcohol. Very interesting and definitely tasty, although more mood-specific than the others.

Really, really delicious! Dry, clean, very tasty fruit flavor, like white berry wine. Mild, juice-like tartness. A slightly bitter, nutty overtone (from the noyaux?) lends a nice sophistication. I think I still liked the Honey Ginger Lime more, but this was also great.

Unspecific berry flavor, very refined and smooth. Drier finish - not as vibrant as the Honey Ginger Lime, but still quite tasty.

Complex, and absolutely delicious! Starts floral and sweet, almost like St. Germain - I'm guessing this is the wildflower honey? Opens tart, juicy through the body, with a sweet, wheat, cereal finish. My favorite from today's selections.

Deeply tart, thick with cherry and plum flavors.

Tart but not overbearing sour with a clear, ringing raspberry / cherry finish. Like a drinking vinegar, fruity with just enough carbonation to be pleasantly titillating. Very, very good.

Still very nice. I think this younger vintage showed more funk, which added a buttery balance as well as made it taste more like a beer. Still very enjoyable.

Salty on the nose, this smooths out to a delightful fruity beer.

You could have fooled me into thinking this was a tart raspberry soda and not alcoholic at all. If you love raspberry you'll probably love this - it is raspberry through and through. I do not, though (but obviously, that's on me).

This beer is pretty much exactly what the name implies - somewhere halfway between a pils and an IPA, as odd as it sounds. The IPA part is of a light, fragrant citrus type. A strong, unsweet cereal backbone represents pils, and finishing bitterness is right in the middle of grassy and pithy. Somehow, it works. I couldn't tell whether I actually liked it or if the weirdness was just too intriguing, but I came down on "liked."

Light smell. Mild taste. Served particularly cold so that likely affected things.

All the goodness of a winter warmer cut to a lighter feel thanks to the sour.

Beer clearly made by someone that knows jack shit about wine. What sort of idiot has noticeable oak on something that's ostensibly styled like Beaujolais Nouveau?

Tart and fruity with a nice fizz, with alcohol very much on the back burner, this may just have been the best fruit soda I've ever had.