Camerons 6th Sense (Bottle)

Brewed by Camerons
Style: English Strong Ale
Hartlepool, England

Serve in English pint, Trappist glass

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50cl bottle from Tesco, Camberley. Chestnut brown with a ring of off-white head; rather musty malt aroma; rich and chewy caramel malt flavour with some caramel and poached pears; leaving a treacly finish. A really pleasant, fruity, strong ale.

Bottle at DØE. Clear orange colour with a small off-white head. Aroma and flavour of fruit, caramel and hops.

Bottle at Ølfestival 2012. Clear orange coloured with a small off-white head. Fruity aroma of caramel, bread and dried fruits. Sweet and fruity flavour of caramel, dried fruits and hops. Sweet finish.

Clear reddish brown with an off-white head. Aroma is sweet, malty, heavy caramel and nutty. Flavor is quite sweet and mdoerate bitter. Dry and moderate bitter finish. 250212

From Voldby, DK. Bottled, 211211. Amber with white head. Aroma of malt. Flavor with fruit and caramel

6.0% dark red colour with a thin head, slight fruit aroma, fruity, malty and strong taste, very good.

Gorgeous rosy, copper colour with only a thin film of off-white head. Aromas dwell more toward malt biscuits, golden syrup and roses (oddly enough). Sweet and leathery at first then mellows into stewed stonefruit, nectarines and glace orange peel. There’s bitterness, but not a mouthpuckering resiny bitterness. Tasty though and a very pleasant pint.

Bottle 50 cl. Amber with a small off-white head. Aroma of butterscotch, caramel, malt and faint hints of something like flowers. Smgen contains notes of something spicy, or follow your nose. Dry mouth feel and aftertaste

Small head ends up mild cover brown coloured pour aromas dark fruit caramel earthyness alcohol port like flavours raisin prune port yeast mild dried fruit is good flavour at the end not bad aftertaste caramel malt dark fruit alcohol a sweet ale mild bitter rather smooth

UPDATED: APR 23, 2012 April 2011 Bottle. An old fashioned hop integrated British bottled strong ale. Low carbonation. Chewy malts - boiled sweets - barley sugar. Little in the way of hop aroma, but some well soaked bitterness well integrated in the malt provides a robust balance, and the dry bitterness lingers in the finish without being aggressive. There’s a fat edge to this which borders on greasy, but just holds back. It’s a decently made beer - just what you’d expect from a British brewer. It’s a little lifeless, and lacks freshness. There’s nothing here of genuine interest, and nothing that lifts it above the ordinary. The quality of the ingredients is acceptable rather than good. The sweetness that is initially pleasant can become a bit cloying, and it might have benefited from longer than 3 days active fermentation. OK, but not doing much, and some weaknesses overall. [2.6]
July 2011 Bottle. Malty, sweet and tasty with moderate integrated bitterness. Watery finish. A British bottled beer, but OK. I like it more on this visit. [3.2]
April, 2012 500ml bottle from Tesco. I agree with my first comments, but find that I am rather enjoying this even more on this visit than on the second. Rum and raisin flavours. A good warmth, but not aggressive. There is much to like about this. Smooth, toffee and vanilla flavours. Hmmmm. [3.4]

Bottle. Clear dark brown/orange with medium tan head. Flavour is malt, caramel, bitter, fruit and hops.