Old Savannah Pale Ale
Old Savannah Pale Ale
Rated 2.920 by BeerPals
Brewed by Old Savannah Brewing Company
Savannah, GA, United States
Style: English Pale Ale
? % Alcohol by Volume
Availability of this beer is unknown
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Fine Marris Otter malt from Thomas Fawcett & Sons, UK provides the backbone to this classic English beer. (They still use traditional floor maltings. We also brew with mild crystal malt and a hint of pale chocolate malt - all from the heart of England. We have a combination of hearty American hops for the bittering component and delicate East Kent Goldings and Fuggles for the aroma and balance. Our Savannah Pale ale has an original gravity of 1045, is dark amber in color and delicious.
ID: 20906 Last updated 2 weeks ago Added to database 18 years agoKey Stats
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Drunk2
Reviews0
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Statistics
| Overall Rank | 49197 |
| Overall Percentile | 11.4 |
| Style Rank | 405 of 455 |
| Style Percentile | 11 |
| Lowest Score | 2.6 |
| Highest Score | 3.0 |
| Average Score | 2.800 |
| Weighted Score | 2.920 |
| Standard Deviation | 0.000 |
Rating Distribution
Not enough reviews for this chartBeer vs Style
2 Member Reviews
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Aroma: 6 | Appearance: 6 | Mouthfeel: 6 | Flavor: 6 | Overall: 6
The Ghost is one of the better blonde ales I’ve ever had, but this one is a little less impressive. Pours an amber body. There’s a bit of apple in the aroam. Virtually no hops. The
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Aroma: 6 | Appearance: 5 | Mouthfeel: 5 | Flavor: 5 | Overall: 5
The aroma is nice with some maltiness coming through but not much in the way of hoppy bitter which is interesting. The appearance is a nice red amber to bronze in color when held to the light with a head on top that is small and quickly diminishes to a light, off-white lacing that adheres to the glass. The mouthfeel is light-bodied with some decent malty complexity with some pretty nice balance with a palate that is wet-like which is interesting considering the style. The flavor is malty with some sweetness as well as some slight caramelly overtones with an aftertaste that is wet-like and slightly bready with a finish that is malty as well as wet-like and also muddled. Overall, no way in hell this is a American pale ale like some in Georgia are marketing it and it is much more in the way of a subdued English pale ale because I detected no hoppy bitter profile whatsoever and I would venture to say this is an amber ale; all signs point in that direction. Nonetheless, this brewer has potential and this brew would be a nice session beer; decent stuff here.
