| Rating |
94
|
| Style |
Pumpkin Beer |
| Produced In |
Massachusetts
United States |
| ABV |
5.7% |
| Availability |
Fall |
| Reviewed By |
Nick Hines |
| Review Updated |
2018-01-05
|
Perfect For
Cold Weather Hibernation, Last Minute Wine Runs, Sipping Without Food
Samuel Adams 20 Pounds of Pumpkin
Review
Samuel Adams found a nice balance of pumpkin flavors and beer with their 20 Pounds of Pumpkin. It’s a clear amber beer with a nose in line with what you’d expect if you picked up something with a pumpkin on the label. The beer rides the line between the extremes of the pumpkin spice crowd and the beer lover crowd, and tastes like some marketing research went into this to find the perfect balance on the flavor scale. That’s perfectly fine, because there’s nothing like a beer that listens to what the people want without abandoning its roots as an actual, drinkable, sessionable, alcoholic beverage.
Samuel Adams 20 Pounds of Pumpkin
Samuel Adams found a nice balance of pumpkin flavors and beer with their 20 Pounds of Pumpkin. It’s a clear amber beer with a nose in line with what you’d expect if you picked up something with a pumpkin on the label. The beer rides the line between the extremes of the pumpkin spice crowd and the beer lover crowd, and tastes like some marketing research went into this to find the perfect balance on the flavor scale. That’s perfectly fine, because there’s nothing like a beer that listens to what the people want without abandoning its roots as an actual, drinkable, sessionable, alcoholic beverage.
Reviewed On: 09-26-2017
Samuel Adams 20 Pounds of Pumpkin
Samuel Adams found a nice balance of pumpkin flavors and beer with their 20 Pounds of Pumpkin. It’s a clear amber beer with a nose in line with what you’d expect if you picked up something with a pumpkin on the label. The beer rides the line between the extremes of the pumpkin spice crowd and the beer lover crowd, and tastes like some marketing research went into this to find the perfect balance on the flavor scale. That’s perfectly fine, because there’s nothing like a beer that listens to what the people want without abandoning its roots as an actual, drinkable, sessionable, alcoholic beverage.
Reviewed On: 09-26-2017
