Highland St. Tereses Pale Ale

Brewed by Highland Brewing Company
Style: American Pale Ale
Asheville, North Carolina USA

Bottle-Poured a soft amber with little to no head. The aroma had hints of floral with just a soft amount of hops filling in. There was a low to medium amount of carbonation. The taste was not overwhelming with more malt feel than hops, the feel was a bit thin. Asheville Wine 1.30

The lowest rated Highland. Regardless, this beer was still excellent. This is not the kind of beer you love or hate, it just is. It’s a good beer to drink with food (as I did). It’s just another good Highland beer and is worthy of trying out- whether your into Highlands or Pale Ales, both, or neither.

Hazy Heffe-like coloring. A sweet and yeasty flavor with a smooth medium body. A nicer drink as the sips go by. Overall a decent pale ale.

12oz bottle from goldtwins. Pours a medium orange with a fluffy white head. Nose is lightly hoppy, some apricot is present. Taste is mostly a sweet malt, caramel and a light hop presence that brings in a bitter finish.

Bottle. Aroma heavy with citrus, particularly orange. Floral and yeast scents as well. Pours a lightly cloudy golden orange, with a decent soapy white head, but it dissipated in less than a minute. Flavor or orange, wheat, and malt. Finishes hearty, with just a bit of malt and floral hops, but not too bitter. Feels thicker than I expected for such a light colored beer, with active but not overpowering carbonation on the tongue. Upon further tasting, I have decided that the after taste is a little off. Something about the weat with the hops makes it feel, dunno, off. Almost rancid.

A very floral beer. The flowery character is very apparent in the nose and the taste. Easy to drink, medium-bodied and finishing with hints of hops. I actually prefer it in bottles than on tap.

another fairly good beer from tha highland. had a sunset look to it, slightly dull. Lots of wet hops, more floral than citrus. Solid beer, keep brewin NC.

Gold, light amber and a white head. Piney nose typical of Northwest hops. A little thin feeling. Flavor dominated by hop spiciness with abundant bittering coming through the pale malt background. Very dry finish.