Oskar Blues Deviant Dales IPA

Deviant Dale's IPA (8% ABV, 85 IBUs) was born at the crossroads, in a juke joint, as if Dale's Pale Ale sold its soul to balance Deviant's foreboding aromas of citrus, grapefruit rind and piney resins with a copper ball-of-fire color and inscrutable finish. The 2011 GABF Silver Medal Winner (American IPA Category) is the Devil incarnate with untold amounts of malt and hedonistic Columbus dry-hopping. Oskar Blues' southern spirit caught a northbound blues bus to ColoRADo to deliver the boundary bustin' brewery's first 16 oz. tallboy can.

Brewer: Oskar Blues Brewing

Other Brands:
More Oskar Blues Brewing Products
Location:
United States - Longmont, Colorado
Description:
America's First Canned Craft Beer- We be kickin' down the door of what the status quo expects from a craft beer in a can. The biggest baddest beers in a can!
Website:
www.oskarblues.com
 Twitter:
twitter.com/oskarblues
 Facebook:
www.facebook.com/OskarBluesCANS

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Shelf Tags for Oskar Blues Deviant Dales IPA

    • 1/2 barrel keg (15.5 gal)
    • 1/6 barrel keg (5.16 gal)
    • 16 ounce can - 4 pack
    • Firkin (9 Imperial Gallons - 10.8 gallons US)

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Style: American IPA

  • Like other American-ized versions of English style beers, the American India Pale Ale (IPA) differs from it's English counterpart in it's strong use of American style hops. Generally stronger in bitterness and characterized by a grapefruit and/or citrus flavor, American IPA's are near the high end of the bitterness scale among all beer styles.

    Though today they are typically much stronger and more assertive than their English counterparts, the American IPA is likely to be closer to the original English IPA of the 18th century than current English versions. Over the years, the extreme hops and bitterness of the English version has been reduced to meet consumer demand, while the American IPA thrives on being an extreme dose of hops.

    The American IPA is also distinguished by it's use of American hops, which are generally more citrusy in character than the typical earthy, English hop.
  • Browse American IPA