Pours with a golden body, and a fizzy, white head. Very faint aroma of corn and cardboard. Not much taste, maybe some cornbread. Finish is grassy bitterness. Fizzy.

No real surprises here. This is what the bottle states, a session lager. It is however a bit expensive for what you get and while I understand the concept of the bottle, it’s still one ounce less no matter how you shake it. Clear golden color and pours with a thin white head. The aroma is malty, grassy, and overall a bit herbal. Light-bodied, easy drinking, sweet malts, light hopping and a little dusty. Really nothing too exciting here though. One of those beers I’ll drink if you give it to me but I probably won’t be buying it too often, if ever again.

I found this review recently but I actaully drank the beer in July. So those of you who a tracking what Suttree drinks ans when, please make a note and place this between Hofbrau dunkel and Baron’s Pale. Oh the beer is exactly what i sets out to be, grainy and crisp and easy to drink. Bonus point or the stubby bottle.

Bottle @ Bin 18. Clear medium-gold with decently thick, off-white head. Cute stubby bottle. Slight skunkiness in the nose but also a whack of sweet grains, grassy hops, and minerals. Prickly mouthfeel. Finishes clean. Very sweet, like a corn-added macro lager done well. Too sweet, too fizzy, but good for a mindless party beer if the price is right.

It comes in nifty looking bottles. But for the price the ale is more expensive than most per ounce. Portland has a strange infatuation with an otherwise unremarkable hipster domestic.