Tasting the beer, you're greeted with more of the sweetness of the fruit that you'd expect in this brew, followed by the tartness I more closely associate with a sour ale. This is certainly a light-bodied ale that goes down easy, especially on a hot summer day.

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It's not overpowered by sourness so if you've never tried a sour beer, this would be a great introduction. Like a glass of fresh squeezed lemonade, it's sweet enough to be attractive to someone who may be hesitant to try a sour while offering a crisp tartness on the finish without being too bitter.

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Dogfish Head has been brewing the "Offical Beer of Record Store Day" for the past 4 years, but this year it really seems like they took the experience aspect of the beer to a whole new level. With each sip, I can't help but be taken back to our night at the Dogfish Inn, sitting around the fireplace flipping through records.

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This is not a beer that's meant to be enjoyed alone, but a beer that's meant to complement an experience with friends.

Cheers

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Read more about Dragons and YumYums on the Dogfish Head website.

Full story on the Dogfish Head blog