Slick (1956), Minnesota, USA May 17, 2007 I’m guessing this is the same brew just under a diffrent name.This is a Fall’s brewing beer and the same style but now named Hot Tail with a SEXXY BROAD on the label with no top on.Nice dark amber color,small off white head that faded quickly leaving nothing behind.The aroma was fruity and mildly citrus,i almost get a slight whiff of apple or pear in there....The flavor is not good,kind of acidic mild taste of citrus and hops with a sourish taste that is nasty and last way way to long.This is by no means even close to style IMO and is just plain nasty all aorund.....2 thumbs way down on this skunker.
phishpond417 (1420), Green Bay, Wisconsin, USA Apr 24, 2008 Tasted a lot better back in the day with more unappealing label. Pours a light copper colour , little head, evidence of soft citrusy hops, but not overly prevalent. lighter, slightly watered down. and dissapointing to say the least. prosqtor (408), Appleton, Wisconsin, USA Jan 7, 2008 I am rating this higher than it deserves, mostly because of the label. Metallic and citrus acidity takes over before the bottle’s gone. Cornfield (4263), Oak Forest, Illinois, USA Nov 6, 2007 Looks fine, a clear copper body with a modest off-white head. The aroma is stale malt with an off sourness and some lemon zest. All continues through the flavor all the way to its odd metallic finish. No more, thank you.
<font size=-4><a href=http://www.ratebeer.com/Places/ShowPlace.asp?PlaceID=7359>Three Cellars, Franklin, WI<font size=-1>
akevitt (93), Valhalla, Minnesota, USA Sep 9, 2007 Thanks to Brewfiend for sharing! Amber color. It had a soured malt aroma. I detected malt, metal, and lactose in the flavor. Followed up by a stale finish. Guerde (478), Welcome, Minnesota, USA Sep 4, 2007 (bottle, Thanks Brewfiend) Pours dark amber with a small white head. Aroma was pretty weak, but what was there consisted of slight caramel with just a hint of hops. The flavor is terrible, with a grainy metallic finish that lingers far too long. Not one to ever be consumed again.
|