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McAuslan St. Ambroise Oak Aged

McAuslan St. Ambroise Oak Aged

Rated 3.260 by BeerPals

Brewed by Brasserie McAuslan Incorporated, La / McAuslan Brewing Incorporated

Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Style:  American Pale Ale

6% Alcohol by Volume

40 International Bittering Units

Availability of this beer is unknown


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Introducing our 25th anniversary beer: St-Ambroise Oak Aged! Brewed with Pale Malt, Crystal malt, toasted wheat and chocolate malt, this unfiltred, strong pale ale is hopped with Nugget, Cascade, Hallertau and Golding. The beer is then aged with oak chips to give the beer greater complexity.

ID: 58247 Last updated 1 month ago Added to database 10 years ago

Key Stats

75
percentile

0

Drunk

2

Reviews

0

Likes

1 Member Photo


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Statistics

Overall Rank14011
Overall Percentile75.1
Style Rank442 of 2320
Style Percentile80.9
Lowest Score3.6
Highest Score3.7
Average Score3.650
Weighted Score3.260
Standard Deviation0.000

Rating Distribution

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Beer vs Style

2 Member Reviews

Recent | Card View | Table View
  • PALEALERIDER 2314 reviews
    rated 3.6 9 years ago

    Aroma: 7 | Appearance: 7 | Mouthfeel: 8 | Flavor: 7 | Overall: 7

    Pours a thin coating that dissipates quite quickly. Has a dark but clear amber appearance, almost coppery. Weak lacing. Aromas of light malts, barley and wheats. Flavours are quite hoppy, not the bitter type, nice and smooth. Floral and earhty type hops mostly. The oak is fairly subtle but just enough to show, to differentiate between their normal pale ale. Sort of a silky and smooth mouthfeel. Not very bitter at all. Nice and easy to drink.

  • CHOPZ 7582 reviews
    rated 3.7 10 years ago

    Aroma: 8 | Appearance: 8 | Mouthfeel: 7 | Flavor: 7 | Overall: 7

    First of two new beers from McAuslan tonight. Slightly hazed amber colour with a beautiful frothy-creamy warm head that stays a long time, leaving thick foamy lace. Aromas of caramel and toffee at first. Then, the oak comes out giving notes of vanilla. The is not as sweet as the smell, but still there. What balanced things here are the mild hops, between the caramel and the vanilla. I must say I enjoyed my first one from the bottle. This one from the glass is a slight heavy on the sweetness and oak. For fans of Innis & Gunn. Would not mind seeing this one once a year.

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