Jersey Shore Gold

Formerly brewed at River Horse Brewing Company
Style: Golden Ale/Blond Ale
Lambertville, New Jersey USA

Serve in English pint, Shaker

Pours a cloudy medium golden with a decent sized white head - good bubble action. Faint nutty aroma with some worty accents. Flavor has some malty breaded notes.Some honey sweetness as well. Mouthfeel is clean and smooth at first, but turns a tad metallic near the end. Thanks to Aurelius for this.

A golden copper pour with minimal head. Aroma is sweet and no real hoppiness. A drinkable beer but nothing special.

This is a straw colored slightly cloudy beer. The aroma is reminiscent of a traditional lager with a pilsner taste. Not the greatest offering from the Jersey breweries.

Neocon got me this one from Jersey. Couldn’t detect an aroma that stood out. Small head and gold body. Had good carbination. Was good on the palate after an hour picking weeds out the yard.

A very non-assertive quaffable brew. Pale yellow gold. Small whitish head. Cookie, dough nose. Doughy, yeasty twang, pale sweet malts. Thin body. Clean crisp finish. Not much for complexity here. But drinkable and refreshing nonetheless.

Neocon brought me this straight from New jersey. Bottle poured a golden yellow with a good, but gone in a flash head and decent lacing. Aroma of malt and cookies? Flavor of malt, thin body. Not to bad for a once in awhile beer..but not that great.

Be warned, this is quite a shock coming off a sampling of the Jersey Ale, and it’s much less impressive. Aroma is mild and watery. The flavor is lightly sweet, a bit flowery and doughy. Light hopping, light body, light mouth. Aftertaste has a cookie-like quality to it. Mild astringency on the lips. This isn’t a bad beer, perhaps a sweetish summer session brew, but it isn’t worth going out of the way for.

Very light yellow golden brew with no head and no lacing - I see carbonation rising up but it just disappears. Aroma is fint and bland - a little sweet. Body is medium thin, sweet biscuit malts, light hops - tastes like Goldings maybe? Finish verges on metallic.