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Is it a beaver? Is it a bear? Or even a marmot? One does not know. What we do know is that Doris is an exceptionally delicious specimen of her species.
Don't let the sweet look and soft fur fool you, Doris has sharp fangs that can cut down huge trees in no time. The stately tusks warn of the crisp 65 units of bitterness with which Doris can knock even the most trained of all Pilsner drinkers off the bar stool. Dry hopped and with a staggering amount of 100 grams of hops per liter, Doris is a real hop bomb.
There are beers that are smooth and drinkable and there are beers that are straight to the point. Doris clearly belongs to the second category. Nevertheless, the Pale Ale is light-footed and extremely drinkable in the style of a West Coast Pale Ale. When you open the bottle you can already tell that a huge amount of hops must have gone into the kettle. A potpourri of fruity, fresh and juicy notes delights the olfactory nerves and makes you want to take your first sip. This and all sips after it reveal a clean, crisp bitterness that extends from the initial drink right through to the finish. Packed with fresh fruitiness and a hint of smooth malt, Doris is a real hop fireworks display.
We recommend Doris to everyone who appreciates bitter beers. Doris presents the hops in all their facets and, despite the 65 IBU, it is not overly bitter, but delicately seasoned and simply delicious.
Water, barley malt, hops, yeast