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It smells intriguing, and not really of peanut butter, though that's not something I eat much of. Instead I get chocolate wafers and caramel, with a pinch of salt. A further surprise arrives on tasting: strawberry, raspberry and a little peach juice, before we're back to milk chocolate and crisp wafer. It's a strange and random combination, but it works. And despite the sweetness, the busyness and 6.2% ABV, it's remarkably easy to drink.
As daft novelty beers go, this is one of the better ones. I guess it's Left Hand's skills with milk stout shining through. Give it a go. At €2.50 a can, what could go wrong?
I've had two of these recently. One tasted and smelled intensely of peanut butter - the whole room smelled of it. It was like liquid reese's peanut butter cup. The other one was as you say above - very strange!
ReplyDeletePerhaps the first can had been shaken and not fully settled. It certainly sounds absolutely disgusting! I avoid peanut butter (except on toast) and milk, so I'm never going to find out for myself...
ReplyDeleteAbout time. ;=)}
ReplyDeleteI have a 6-pack of 12-oz. cans of this in the beer cellar downstairs at the abode. It cost $9.99. It will be the next packaged beer to come up.
I like the taste of peanut butter. There are (plastic) jars of peanut butter (also bought @ Aldi) in the kitchen cabinet here. I have had numerous peanut butter candy selections (What with Reese's so vastly available.) So, when I taste the Left Hand, I'll attune to the taste of wafers and caramel.
If you want to term this a “novelty” beer; it is your beer weblog. !=O} I'll gladly accept the remainder of what you did not prefer.
OK. The six-pack came upstairs.
ReplyDeleteWhat is the 'Best By' date on the packaging (or the can)? Mine is 3 October 2021.
Does it have the Brewers' Association's "Certified Independent Craft" logo?
I have no idea, Steve. It's over three months since I drank it.
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