Schlafly Beer
Beer Review by BBA
AgileHProductions | January 21, 2010
http://betterbeerauthority.blogspot.com/
For great glassware - http://www.libbey.com/store/
In its first beer review ever, the Better Beer Authority reviews Schlafly Pale Ale out of St. Louis, MO.
Summary:
Review #1
January 21, 2010
Brewery: Schlafly Beer
Website: www.schlafly.com
Beer: Pale Ale
Beersperts: Adam H, Joby J, Scott B
Beerspert Panel Rating: 6.3
Available: Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Kansas, Mississippi, and Indiana
Notes from the brewery:
Amber-colored, medium-bodied British-style ale with a smooth, mildly-hoppy character.
ABV: 4.4%
OG: 11.5
IBU: 27
CAL (12 oz.): 155
Notes from the Beersperts:
Scott B:
Mild hoppy taste, unusual for a pale ale.
A woody, nutty taste with not much of an aftertaste.
Good beer, I wouldn't go out of my way to find it though.
Rating: 6
Joby J:
I could see myself drinking this as a session beer.
After drinking a couple drinks it grew on me.
I could see myself ordering it at a bar.
Rating: 6
Adam H:
Given the choice between this pale ale and others I would choose this because of the lack of hoppyness.
I could pick up some fruit notes with a caramel finish.
Rating: 7
Partial Transcript: "On Tap Schlafly Pale Ale
Hi I'm James Knott. This is the first episode of your Better Beer Authority.
Today we are reviewing Schlafly Pale Ale, which is made by the St. Louis Brewery out
of St. Louis, MO.
The brewery describes it as an amber-colored, medium-bodied British style ale with a
smooth, mildly hoppy character.
It is 4.4% ABV, 155 calories per 12 ounce bottle and has a rating of 27 on the IBU scale.
Many reviewers on-line describe it as a session beer.
A session beer is described by beeradvocate-DOT-com as "any beer that contains no
higher than 5 percent alcohol by volumea beer with high drinkabitity... that allows a
beer drinker to have multiple beers, within a reasonable time period or session, without
reaching inappropriate levels of intoxication"
Category:
Howto & Style
Tags:
Related Posts
Falstaff Beer