Dry and firmly bitter.
A trim base, a hop-led finish — the classic setup for a hop-forward beer.
Tasting Notes
AI-generated sensory profile for Boréale IPA
◎ Appearance
Amber colour with a warm, honeyed glow characteristic of a fuller malt bill. Unfiltered, presenting a subtle haze that softens the edges without obscuring the body. A dense, persistent head forms and clings to the glass with firm adhesion.
◌ Aroma
Grapefruit and floral Edelhopfen character dominates the nose, lending bright citrus notes and a delicate herbal quality. Underneath runs a mineral, pithy edge—earthy and clean—anchored by toasted caramel Malz that adds depth and prevents harshness. The overall impression is balanced between hop volatility and malt sweetness.
◐ Taste
The palate opens with assertive bitterness that gains backbone from the substantial malt body. Grapefruit and floral hop flavours unfold across the mid-palate, complemented by mineral notes and a subtle caramel undertone that smooths the 50 IBU into a structured rather than harsh bitterness. Herbal and faintly tropical notes round out the complexity without muddying the profile.
◑ Finish
The finish is notably long, with firm bitterness holding steady into the aftertaste. Mineral and herbal echoes persist alongside a dry, pithy quality that invites the next sip.
Serve & Enjoy
How to get the most out of Boréale IPA
Serve well-chilled. Session IPAs are at their best cold — the lower ABV means less warmth to balance the hops.
The curved shape concentrates hop aromas and supports a thick head. Essential for aromatic ales and IPAs where the nose is half the experience.
Drink fresh. Session IPAs are brewed to be consumed young — the hops are at their best now.
Food Pairing
What to eat with Boréale IPA
About IPA
Style guide · what to expect · how to find alternatives
What is a IPA?
IPAs are hop-forward ales with 5.5–7.5% ABV and IBU 40–70+. Bold hop aroma — citrus, tropical, resinous — with firm bitterness and a dry, clean finish.
Finding a similar IPA
hopIQ matches by flavor profile — not just style label. A beer with the same bitter, floral, hoppy character as Boréale IPA will score highly even if brewed in a different country or under a different sub-style name.