Shoreline Sesh Wheat Ale

Brewed by Shoreline Brewery
Style: Wheat Ale
Michigan City, Indiana USA

If you’re going to drink a wheat ale, it might as well be a bit hoppier than your average American wheat, and this beer does just that. On tap at Shoreline. A nice balance of malt and hops. The title says it all: This is a great session ale.

On tap , a light refreshing wheat style beer with a refreshing taste p,perfect for spring,taste of light lemon type citrus with a hop finish.CHEERS!

tap at the brewery - Pours mostly clear light amber with a small white head. The aroma is of citrus and hops with some subtle wheat. The flavor initially made me think of a pale ale because of the moderately strong hops and slightly darker color than most wheat ales, but the different malt profile comes through with elements of wheat. Good quaff.

On tap at the brewpub. Clear light amber with small white head. Aroma is nice and hoppy with dry citrus. Flavor is fresh citrus hop, dry caramel, very sessionable. Medium body and light carbonation. Sessionable.

On tap at Shoreline Brewery. Small white head with poor retention, transparent yellow body, very little carbonation observed, and excellent lacing. The aroma was hoppy, citrus and a hint of pine. The flavor was Amarillo hops, bitter, grapefruit, some maltiness, crisp and refreshing. The mouthfeel was slightly tingly and this beer is medium bodied. A little too hoppy tastying for the style, but tasty nonetheless.

This has a bright yellow body with a fluffy, sustained head. The aroma is a soft wheat with a touch of grapefruit, pine, and zest of lemon. The PNW hop bitterness picks up in thew flavor, nicely balanced with the malty sweetness, leaving a refreshingly bitter finish. Good sessionable stuff, as the name implies.

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Light golden pour and fluffy white head that releases a hint of grassiness and citrusy hop notes. The flavor is biscuit-like malt sweetness. grassy wheat notes, and PNW citrusy hops. Very decent representation of style.

Tap: A clean golden hue with a fading fizzy head and no lace. The aroma was a combination of citric and herbal hops, biscuit and wheat, and just a dash of pine. The taste was at least a touch more interesting that your standard paint-by-number American Wheat due to the hop bitterness and citric (lemon and grapefruit) character. The background of pale malt and wheat provided a solid foil to the hops. The mouth feel is watery as expected but there is a surprising amount of carbonation. A refreshing summer beer but not something I would drink much of.