Skip to main content

New Jersey Beer Co. 1787 Abbey Single Ale

Hey everyone!  Another beer I picked up while visiting NJ Beer Co. was their 1787 Abbey Single Ale.  At the brewery, they allow you to mix a 6 pack of their beers, and I picked up 2 of these.  There aren't many abbey singles that I see around, but I'm assuming it will be similar to a Belgian-style pale ale.  Let's check this beer out!

NJ Beer Co. 1787 Abbey Single Ale
NJ Beer Co. 1787 Abbey Single Ale

1787 Abbey Single Ale
Abbey Single / Belgian-style Pale Ale
4.8% ABV
12 oz. bottle poured into my Victory tulip  

NJ Beer Co. 1787 Abbey Single Ale
NJ Beer Co. 1787 Abbey Single Ale

1787 Abbey Single Ale poured a light yellow/amber color with minimal head, no lacing on the glass, and visible, small carbonation bubbles.  The aroma is composed of lemon, yeast and a hint of earthiness.  The aroma is also full of citrus, mainly lemon.  As it warms up, a bit of clove and earthiness comes in to the flavor.  The beer started out with a high carbonation, but it quickly faded and flattened out.  It has a light body, and is quite drinkable.  There is also a sweet finish.

Overall:  Not bad, but not my favorite offering from NJ Beer Co.  Although, I remember liking it more out of the tap at the brewery.  On the plus side, it is highly drinkable, so you could likely share this one with some light lager drinking friends.  

Have you had New Jersey Beer Co. 1787 Abbey Single Ale?  What did you think of it?  Let me know in the comments!

While you're around, check out my notes on these other NJ Beer Co. beers:

Find Mould’s Beer Blog on these Social Networks!

Facebook Twitter Google+ Untappd Instagram


Comments

  1. Where are you finding all these great beers? Another one added to my list :)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Haha this one is only sold right now in and around NJ, and in NYC I think. Thanks for reading!

      Delete
    2. You got a lifetime reader in me, Ryan :)

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

BJCP: Strong Scotch Ale (9E)

This is the first article in a new series of posts, where I will periodically choose a section from the Beer Judge Certification Program (BJCP) style guidelines , write about the style, and then drink and publish my tasting notes from some of the commercial examples given by the BJCP.  Now, I'm not sure if I will ever actually take the exam to become a beer judge, but I think this will be a fun exercise to learn more about beer! Fair warning, I will not be doing the sections of the BJCP style guidelines in any sort of order.  Whichever kinds of beer I am craving is what I will be writing about! Strong Scotch Ales (also known as Wee Heavy) comprise sub-category 9E in the BJCP style guidelines.  They range between 6.5% and 10.0% ABV, and have a light copper to dark brown appearance.  Obviously, strong scotch ales are all about showcasing the malt.  While studying this style, I found it quite interesting that the brewers ferment out the wort at cooler temp...

Beer Variety from New Jersey

Just what New Jersey beers are people drinking these days?  What are the post popular styles that are coming out of the Garden State?  In a previous post , I outlined what 6 bottled Jersey beers I would give to someone to represent New Jersey (kudos to Bryan from This Is Why I'm Drunk for the blog collaboration idea).  In this post, I'm going to look at NJ beers a little differently. To get a good sense of the NJ beers people are drinking, I could call up each bar and liquor store around  and see what their top selling brands are, call the breweries to see which is top grossing, or see what beers are top rated on any of those beer rating websites.  A quicker and easier way to achieve this, I believe, is to simply look up Untappd check-ins!  The beer rating websites may give you each brewers top-rated beer, but won't give you top selling.  Untappd may be a very small sample size compared to the real sales numbers, but I feel it suits this purpose...

The Six-Pack Project: New Jersey

Welcome to the Six-Pack Project!  The idea of the project is to create a six-pack of beer that would best represent the current beer scene in your respective state.  For me, that is obviously New Jersey.  The Six-Pack Project was created by Bryan over at the This Is Why I'm Drunk blog.  Check out his introduction to the project here ! 10 years ago, beer probably wasn't the first thing that came to your mind when you were thinking about New Jersey.  However, times are changing, and it's an exciting time to be a beer drinker in the Garden State.  Every year, more and more bars are starting to serve a greater variety in beer.  Even more importantly, new breweries haven been opening in NJ each year, and lots more are in planning Today, there is a wide variety of beer brewed here in New Jersey.  Choosing six beers to best represent the state was no easy feat, but I was up for it!  Hopefully, the following will clue yo...