St Peters Organic Ale

Brewed by St Peters (UK)
Style: Golden Ale/Blond Ale
Bungay, England

Bottle. Pours light chestnut , bubbly white head. Sweet, yeasty, warm bread in the nose, hops and sweet malt, brilliant. Initially watery, then sweet maltiness, some yeastiness and more of that freshly baked bread shines through. Hoppiness appears as a separate entity, bringing with it some kind of raisiny-piney taste, that doesn’t mix with the predominant bread taste from before. They both fight it out in the palate, but don’t compliment each other all that well. Excellent on its merits, just not perfectly formed.

Bottle: Lightly sweet aroma. Smells like fresh baked wheat bread. A little earthy/herbal hops, but also some caramel or cereal malts notes. Poured amber in color with a small, off-white head that mostly diminished. Small lacing. Hazy but still clear. Very sparkling. Flavor is moderately sweet and moderately bitter. Bready and malty. Tastes like wheat, cereal, and Cheeri-Os. Bitter and dry going down, but very sweet finish. Unbalanced. Light to medium body. Watery. average carbonation. Finish is long and very sweet.

A cloudy, golden / orange with a frothy head. Nice sweet citrus, malt aroma. Good balance of bitter and sweetness. Farily smooth sailing with a mild bitter finish.

Golden hazy color, practically no head, very slight hoppy aroma. Bitter and hoppy. Not a real big fan. But not bad. Wouldn’t buy it again, but certainly would drink it if it were free. Just discontinued at my local LCBO, so i’ll probably never see it again. Glad I tried it, but I won’t miss it.

light coloured, sorta bitter but quite bland, could down alot of this without ever noticing,

A soft malt nose greets the quaffer...very much an understated hoppiness that lingers just on the outskirts of the aroma. There’s a haze here which I am not too crazy about...but aside from that it is a golden colour with little head. The flavour has that transported, English ale in a clear bottle taste; it’s a little distracting but moving past that it consists of some caramel and some drying hoppiness. The palate is biting but mellows with time. Overall, it’s a good ale. I wish I could have rated it better but not today.

Hazy orange-amber color with a foamy white head - looks pretty good in a classic English pint. Somewhat earthy malt aromas mix with a unique hop aroma - kind of dumbed down though. Taste has a nice soft bitterness to it with a raw grainy malt taste. Finishes OK, but seems to come up short as a total package, as the aftertaste is less than pleasant. Overall, very drinkable but nothing to get all that excited about.

Pours a lightly hazed amber with about an inch of nearly-white foam. No lacing. Mild hops in the aroma. There is a tasty, peat-like flavor up front. This is followed by a smoth, medium-sweet maltiness, and then an almost but not quite spicy hop presence. Pleasant tart hops in the finish. The beer has a medium body that balances nicely with the hops.