Country- USA
State- California
Brand- Alpine Beer Company
Type- IPA
Calories- 197
Average Beer Rating- 3

Description:
Alpine HFS IPA is a light-bodied pale gold beer, with a light fluffy off-white head. The beer has hoppy aromas with flavors of bold tropical fruit, hints of grass and pine which are balanced by a light and bready malt character. HFS IPA features Mosaic, Simcoe and Citra hops. The ABV for Alpine HFS IPA is 6.5%.

Glass to Use:
IPA beers are best served in a 16oz. pint glass.

About the Brewery
In 1999, Pat McIlhenney contracted AleSmith to produce his first beer- McIlhenney’s Irish Red. In 2002, Pat and his wife Val would open the Alpine Beer Company in Alpine, CA (a small town in San Diego County). The brewery has achieved many accolades for their beers and in 2014 they joined forces with Green Flash. This partnership has helped their distribution, so keep an eye out for Alpine Beer!

Beer Reviews:
Tobin’s Review 3 out of 5
Alpine HFS IPA has a dark honey hue, a nice compact light oatmeal head and aromas of malt and piney hops. The beer starts out bitter, but then turns into flavors of sweet pine. It is a little bitter, but overall pretty good. This is not a beer I could drink a lot of.

Have you had this beer? Comment below and share your thoughts on Alpine’s HFS IPA!

The post Alpine HFS IPA appeared first on LetsHaveBeer.com.

Country- USA
State- California
Brand- Alpine Beer Company
Type- IPA
Calories- 211
Average Beer Rating- 3

Description:
Alpine Duet IPA has a hazy straw color that is topped with bright white foam. It offers a blast of resinous aromatics with notes of evergreen pine, orange zest and hints of cedar. The beer has big hoppy flavors which mingle with geranial notes, hints of citrus fruit and an overall lingering piney quality that adds a touch of complexity. The beer features Simcoe and Amarillo hops. The ABV for Alpine Duet IPA is 7%.

Glass to Use:
IPA beers are best served in a 16oz. pint glass.

About the Brewery
In 1999, Pat McIlhenney contracted AleSmith to produce his first beer- McIlhenney’s Irish Red. In 2002, Pat and his wife Val would open the Alpine Beer Company in Alpine, CA (a small town in San Diego County). The brewery has achieved many accolades for their beers and in 2014 they joined forces with Green Flash. This partnership has helped their distribution, so keep an eye out for Alpine Beer!

Beer Reviews:
Tobin’s Review 3 out of 5
Alpine Duet IPA has a gold brick coloring with a frothy oatmeal head. The beer has a light full hops aroma, and is soft and sweet on the tongue, which makes way to a bitter hops which lightens it up. It has a high ABV which you can taste in the maltiness of the beer.

Have you had this beer? Comment below and share your thoughts on Alpine’s Duet IPA!

The post Alpine Duet IPA appeared first on LetsHaveBeer.com.

Country- USA
State- California
Brand- Alpine Beer Company
Type- Pale Ale
Calories- 153
Average Beer Rating- 3

Description:
Alpine’s Hoppy Birthday is a pale ale that benefits from a heavy dose of dry-hopping. The beer has pine aromas and is bold with an intense hop-bitterness. The ABV for Alpine Hoppy Birthday Pale Ale is 5.3%.

Glass to Use:
Pale Ales are best served in a pint glass.

About the Brewery
In 1999, Pat McIlhenney contracted AleSmith to produce his first beer- McIlhenney’s Irish Red. In 2002, Pat and his wife Val would open the Alpine Beer Company in Alpine, CA (a small town in San Diego County). The brewery has achieved many accolades for their beers and in 2014 they joined forces with Green Flash. This partnership has helped their distribution, so keep an eye out for Alpine Beer!

Beer Reviews:
Tobin’s Review 3 out of 5
Alpine’s Hoppy Birthday Pale Ale has a light murky gold hue with a decent looking oatmeal colored head. The beer has aromas of malt and a sweet piney hops aroma, and has soft and clean flavors with a light hint of bitterness that cycles through the palate. This Pale Ale is a good crisp beer!

Have you had this beer? Comment below and share your thoughts on Alpine Hoppy Birthday!

The post Alpine Hoppy Birthday Pale Ale appeared first on LetsHaveBeer.com.