Nice.

Really delicious, I think. Not resinous or bitter at all, the primary flavor is fragrant lemon-pine hops, juicy, but clean.

It’s like someone poured OJ into my beer.

Clean and nice, the initial flavor is herbaceous, like a lightly-sweet lemongrass herbal tea, but followed very quickly upon by a dry pineapple fruitiness and a mellowing coconut. More soda-like than beer, although it is dry. Only mid-tart. I'd say this beer is exactly as advertised.

It's like an orange creamsicle. Or maybe cream soda. Mike Lee is correct as he insists it's more tangerine than orange.

It's good. A little bit of bitterness, but some juicy hop flavor notes. On further consideration, I've increased the rating.

Pretty solid German pilsner; maybe a bit pungent, but lightly sweet and grassy.

Initial impression very good: roasty, thin mouthfeel, pleasant. Over time there's an acrid aspect to the bitterness that builds up and makes this less enjoyable.

Light, notes of coffee, a bit like an old Dick's Cream Stout but with the somewhat sour character of an English Taddy Porter. A bit of a punch at the end, not sure if it was hops or rye.

Good as always, but wasn't going to live up to the pure enjoyability of the pumpkin beer.

I know last time I had this out of the bottle I mentioned Belgian notes, this time I can't say I really tasted them. A fruity, pumpkin-apple character that makes me think of pie and mulling spices as well as shortbread. Really good, super drinkable.

Solid if unremarkable Bavarian hefe.