
Here’s the dope on Avalanche Amber:
Pours a truly amber color with a thin head and minor beading that’s gone after a few minutes. Smell runs citrus to caramel and the taste is a little bitter. Finishes with hints of coffee then it’s gone. This one didn’t knock my socks off frankly, but I won’t shun it at parties like last weeks prom date. (Where the heck did that come from?)
Here’s the skinny on Avalanche Vanilla Porter:
Pours dark coffee color with a weak head and no lacing of note. Smells vaguely of a vanilla

I enjoyed these beers enough that I’ll seek out other Breckenridge products – and have – in the future. Perhaps if I ever get back to Colorado, I’ll try their product where it’s bound to be even fresher, having traveled a shorter distance. (For a review of their Oatmeal Stout, see the post from May 28, 2008.)
No links today. Do your own darned research!
2 comments:
The Breckenridge Vanilla Porter is one of my favorite wintertime brews. Just a hint of vanilla but mighty tasty. The Avalanche Amber is a decent offering but compared to bigger full flavored and hopped beers, this one was just slightly above average for me.
Hi Chipper Dave - sorry for the slow reply. Yes, I'll get the Vanilla Porter again I think and hopefully I can sample some closer to the source later this year - I've a neice getting married in Denver in a couple months!
Post a Comment