Light yellow, light carbonation. Label promises “crisp pineapple, stone fruit and honey aromas and flavors”, which is largely accurate. A dry, refreshing and enjoyable cider perfect for special occasions. Made from Crimson Gold crabapples and heirloom apples from O’Brien Farms, Prosser WA. Very nice stuff! — 3 years ago
Golden brown, moderate plus carbonation. Spice and faint sulfur like aroma, reminiscent of acacia wood barreling. The label promises dry, fortuitously fruit-forward cider in the Basque style, which is on point. Lightly astringent, almost bitter but perfumed finish. I really like this one as a possible regular quaff. 7.5% alc/vol — 3 years ago
Cider straight from the source, Patrick of Patois disgorged this bottle for us when we visited his production site in the spring of 2020. Fun and lovely co-fermentation. — 4 years ago

Golden brown, excellent clarity, slight carbonation. Slight aroma, off-dry, moderate astringency and light bitterness on finish, aftertaste. 9.9%ABV Clean apple and apple skin flavors. Franklin is an American bitter sharp variety discovered in northern Vermont in 2008. These apples originate from 3 Lazy S Orchard, Kittitas County WA — 5 months ago
Brad nailed this one -2002 in 2023 — 3 years ago
Liberty Ciderworks, Spokane WA. 55 Chain English Style Cider. Label claims it to be “dry, tannic and fruit-forward” with Dabinett, Chisel Jersey, and Brown’s cider-specific varietals. Golden brown, excellent clarity, light carbonation, not much head on initial pour. Some oak barreling. Lightly malic with restrained aromatics. Tannic level highly complementary with a light touch on the wood extraction, thankfully. Exceedingly well crafted, great stuff. — 3 years ago
David Shaw
Heirloom apples cofermented in a New England style with molasses, raisins and Juneberries (Servis) a traditional berry foraged in the PNW by indigenous people. Golden brown, excellent clarity, 9.2% alc/vol. off dry. Molasses note in nose, Raisin note in mouth, malic finish. Interesting as a traditional style, I like it more some days than others, strangely. — 4 months ago