Cracking it open, a mildly metallic-fruit whiff of barley and hops greets the nose. It pours a fine beery amber, with a fluffy and moderately persistent head.
First sup shows the signature biscuit-malt Wadworth are known for, but for me the digestive-factor is dialled down compared to some others they bottle. Plenty of fruit to be had here, some orange and a tangy grapefruit hint. Mid section is tending to florid, with a drying hoppy bitterness veering to crisp at the tail, biscuit notes echo throughout.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjBiSWstKSFLcNuAQ5CgNlB3AarqPLEzbEAg_YPL_xpMUoKyAw1LTDpTSawdasoPkmHE3fWe2D65VE2n4s4NQcqGLCUnGL3RnIJgw1THiYGtDPnQMhQnuxXQaaF1zZWURZN5l0aSA3p5ok/s200/Tank.png)
It's actually a rather nice beer, and I can see why Wadworth have extended this away from the traditional seasonal batch and made it available at other times.
The flavours don't amount to anything revolutionary, but for a steady English pint with a little kick you could do far worse than go with St George. Fine stuff, Wadworth.
7/10 - Good seasonal session beer, much superior to Henry IPA in the bottle, a pleasure to drink.
- The Broadside
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjBiSWstKSFLcNuAQ5CgNlB3AarqPLEzbEAg_YPL_xpMUoKyAw1LTDpTSawdasoPkmHE3fWe2D65VE2n4s4NQcqGLCUnGL3RnIJgw1THiYGtDPnQMhQnuxXQaaF1zZWURZN5l0aSA3p5ok/s200/Tank.png)
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