Indian River Honey Amber Rose

Brewed by Florida Beer Company
Style: Spice/Herb/Vegetable
Melbourne, Florida USA

12 oz bottle. Pours orange with red with a small head. Im not sure what rosehips smell like but the aroma here is honey and oranges. Tastes like it comes out of a can, and not the new lined cans. Theres a bit too much honey in this. These people ought to be ashamed of themselves but then, their market is Florida.

Bottle. Poured a nice light amber/orangish color with a small head. Very flowery scent. Tastes sweet and thick with a rather nice honey flavor. Finish is rosey and bleah! Nothing very special about the beer.

(Bottle 35,5 cl) Pours a clear amber with an off-white head. Lightly perfumy nose. Medium-bodied, sweet and caramelish with a rather distinct honey flavour. The rosehips come somewhat unwanted towards the finish. Somewhat sticky sweet finish completely without any bitterness. 060406

Bottle-The pour ended up with a hazy light orange color and a small head that lasted throughout the drink. Pretty active carbonation existed, but not too fizzy. The aroma was fruity with some hops popping up. The flavor was mostly malty with some fruit. The taste had a tart feel on the tongue. The aroma was slighty fruity. One of the better beers coming from Florida Beer Company.

Bottle Pours a hazy dingy light brown/orange. Small but lasting white head. Nice sheeting lacing. Aroma is sweet, (honey) and some light fruity notes. Apricot or peach maybe. Flavor is sweet, a bit papery but similar fruitiness and obvi0ous up front honey flavors. Nice fairly full feel and soft carbonation. Quite sweet abit flowery, but tasty I thought.

Cloudy pour that looks like cider (I happen to like this look). Moderately malty aroma with notes of honey, as would be expected. There is almost no initial flavor, but then a heavy honey taste follows. Palate is average. This beer gets intangible points from me because it’s brewed near where I live.

Hazy, oak-gold. Kind of stinky sometimes, other times had a vanilla/honey sweetness to the aroma. Vanilla, tangy. Finishes with a tangy spike, then goes watery and a bit sweet. If I were to blind taste this, then I’d assume that it was a brewpub wheat. Has that ladyfinger cakey quality that I associate with beers that have undergone a protein drop.

This beer pours a deeply hazy orangish-red color, it is topped by a wispy, thin pale head. The aroma is interesting; it is a mix of floral astringency, hints of sweet malt, light acidity, and of course rose blossoms. The beer has a definite honey sweetness to it (is this pasteurized) that seems to hide the floral notes that were found in the nose a bit. The beer is quite thin on the palate, and there is a bit of acidity in the finish (perhaps from the rose addition) that also tends to make this beer quite light and quaffable. This beer is not too bad, it is perhaps better than I was expecting. I like how the floral characteristics, the sweet honey, and the acidity all blend to create an easy sipping brew.