
I know a guy who works at a brewery who will never let beer from a can touch his lips. He swears that he can taste a metallic flavor in beers that come out of cans and he won’t subject his palate to that taste. Personally, I think he is a little nuts but whatever, players gotta play.
I had my own little Can-tacular a few weeks ago where I picked a selection of various craft cans and shared them with a few buddies. Clearly, my friend from the brewery did not attend my makeshift event.
I paid homage to Oskar Blues (as the widely recognized originator of the craft can) by selecting both Dale’s Pale Ale and Deviant Dale’s. You really can’t go wrong with Dale’s Pale Ale. It is the granddaddy of the craft can and delivers a solid American Pale Ale every time.
It might just be my lack of awareness over the last few years but it seems like the market has been flooded by IPA’s and a few Double IPA’s. This is a wonderful development. As you can see from my selections (four out of six are IPA’s) I fully support the further development of the IPA’s in cans trend.

Out of this selection of cans my favorite was the Avery IPA. The citrusy aroma and hops bitterness is balanced nicely on the back end with a smooth malt finish. The bottom line is that unless you are like my friend from the brewery and refuse all craft cans, you will be able to find a canned craft that fits your drinking needs. Get out there, get your can on, and Drink Better!
Pat

About 041f2ff6b87145219e45019aaf7daa2d
Recent Posts
Sean Payton regrets controversial 4th down call
"There's always regrets."
LeBron James not worried about Buss family report
"I don't really care about the reports."
Courtland Sutton has faith in Jarrett Stidham
“Jarrett is qualified."
College basketball’s most impressive team does it again
Respect the Redhawks.
Curt Cignetti pulls off the impossible
Google him.
Bills move on from Sean McDermont
"I feel we are in need of a new structure within our leadership."