Category: PORTER

ratebeer

Oso Night Train Porter

Brewed by: Oso Brewing Company
Origin: Plover, Wisconsin

Black or chocolate malt gives the porter it’s dark brown color. Porters are well hopped and heavily malted. This is a medium-bodied beer. Porters can be sweet. Hoppiness can range from bitter to mild. Porters are often confused with stouts.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09
Category: PORTER

ratebeer

Oso Night Train Porter

Brewed by: Oso Brewing Company
Origin: Plover, Wisconsin

Black or chocolate malt gives the porter it’s dark brown color. Porters are well hopped and heavily malted. This is a medium-bodied beer. Porters can be sweet. Hoppiness can range from bitter to mild. Porters are often confused with stouts.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09
Category: PORTER

ratebeer

Oso Night Train Porter

Brewed by: Oso Brewing Company
Origin: Plover, Wisconsin

Black or chocolate malt gives the porter it’s dark brown color. Porters are well hopped and heavily malted. This is a medium-bodied beer. Porters can be sweet. Hoppiness can range from bitter to mild. Porters are often confused with stouts.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09
Category: PORTER

ratebeer

Oso Night Train Porter

Brewed by: Oso Brewing Company
Origin: Plover, Wisconsin

Black or chocolate malt gives the porter it’s dark brown color. Porters are well hopped and heavily malted. This is a medium-bodied beer. Porters can be sweet. Hoppiness can range from bitter to mild. Porters are often confused with stouts.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09
Category: PORTER

ratebeer

Oso Night Train Porter

Brewed by: Oso Brewing Company
Origin: Plover, Wisconsin

Black or chocolate malt gives the porter it’s dark brown color. Porters are well hopped and heavily malted. This is a medium-bodied beer. Porters can be sweet. Hoppiness can range from bitter to mild. Porters are often confused with stouts.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09
Category: PORTER

ratebeer

Oso Night Train Porter

Brewed by: Oso Brewing Company
Origin: Plover, Wisconsin

Black or chocolate malt gives the porter it’s dark brown color. Porters are well hopped and heavily malted. This is a medium-bodied beer. Porters can be sweet. Hoppiness can range from bitter to mild. Porters are often confused with stouts.



Source: RateBeer.com • Dec '09