1cm off-white head covers the clearish light orange body. Bready, cookie-like aromas translate, in mouth, into a rather dry flavour profile. Dry toastiness and cerealic blend. Clean and a bit generic English yeastiness with unconfident fruitiness. It remains aimed at drinkability. It does it correctly, but not with a lot of excitement and never focusing on freshness. Gentle earthy, soft hoppiness.

On tap at Vices & Versa. The color is a dark rubis red with a dark beige head and a lot of lace. The aroma is of fruits. The taste is of fruits and hops with some bitterness.

Pours a clear brown color with ruby highlights and a thin offwhite head. Nice aroma of caramel malt with some fruityness. Good flavor of caramel and smoked malt and fruits, it feels like a pleasant, malty dessert. The body is light to medium with a creamy texture and lively carbonation.

<b>In short: </b>Rich session beer with a bit of many things &#40;liberal interpretation of the style&#41;<br /> <b>How: </b>On tap at Vices & Versa<br /> <b>The look: </b>Dark ruby body with a medium beige head <br /> <b>In long: </b>Chewy malts, fruity yeast and leafy hops are equally present. Fruity flavours of grapes, plum and prunes. A bit sweet but without much caramel flavour, more like residual fruity sweetness. Hops have a green leafy freshness quality to them. Fluffy body. Certainly not what I’ve come to expect from an Irish Ale &#40;low on the caramel side and more yeasty than usual&#41; but who cares this is a nice session beer. A honest beer. Unlike most internet dating profile it even tells you exactly what it looks like.

Bu en fut &#40;12 oz&#41;, à Vices et Versa. Rousse foncée acajou, moyen collet. Arome légé d’houblon fruité, peu amère. Goût amère passable, houblon atténué et peu fruité. Rien d’extraordinaire!