Supplier: Beer52
So I saved this series for a special occasion and my birthday was this occasion (posting it late though). This beer was made with its counterpart Yang with the idea to mix them together in a Black & Tan cocktail called Yin & Yang. This individual part is the black part of that and is an imperial stout, I served this chilled.
So I saved this series for a special occasion and my birthday was this occasion (posting it late though). This beer was made with its counterpart Yang with the idea to mix them together in a Black & Tan cocktail called Yin & Yang. This individual part is the black part of that and is an imperial stout, I served this chilled.
Appearance: Thick black colour, unpenatrable when held to the light. The is a slight rusty brown foam that lingers around the edge of the glass, never enough to make a head.
Aroma: Not much in the nose, just some traces of sweet toffee and toast.
Flavour: Sweet syrup on the front flowing quickly into a dry brown sugar and roasted coffee note.
Body: A reasonably thick, but with a refrshing sharpness in the back.
Aftertaste: An acidic coffee note in the back along with a load of roasted barley notes.
Overall: Therefore this gets a rating of 7, a decent imperial stout but nothing special as I was expecting.
Price Range: £5.00 for a 355ml bottle, probably a bit too much as you can get some really fantastic beers for that price, interesting to do the series.
Food Pairings: As it's a really rich beer I would say something rich as well, maybe a lamb stew with juniper.
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