About This Beer
To craft Acheron, the Martin House crew started with three types of malt, black barley, and creamy oats for dark, cocoa-y currents in every sip. Then they aged it in whiskey barrels for six months. Finally, they finished it all on brown sugar and Columbus Hops for bright undercurrents, balancing the rich, chocolate notes.
Tasting Notes
Dark, cocoa-y currents and streams of vanilla oak course through every sip. Undercurrents of brown sugar and whiskey caramel carry after, balancing the chocolate depths.
Thick
Rich
Barrel Aged
Smooth
Oaky
Noteworthy Ingredients
Whiskey Barrels
Columbus Hops
Brown Sugar
Reviews
4.14
3.0
Cool packaging but the beer was just ok.
3.25
sweet chocolate on the nose, but palate and viscosity fall short. bitterness, tannins, and barrel prevalent on palate. like a thin dark chocolate square. not much complexity on the finish, but a good
ba stout.
3.25
not special, would not buy again
4.5
Strong Barrel taste, not sweet like a stout. Great Porter!
4.25
whiskey and oak
3.75
Whiskey forward and dark as night. It’s a spicy belly warmer
4.0
wish there was more barrel
4.75
primo stuff. classic a list stout
4.0
You wouldn’t even know it’s a high abv beer with how smooth it tastes. Highlight this beer next time you have some company who says they don’t like stouts.
4.5
Very rich and warm whiskey taste. Hints of brown sugar and chocolat notes on the finish. Delicious.
1.5
Terrible
4.5
wonderful barrel flavor which really allows the bourbon to shine through. a stellar, smooth stout.
4.5
roasty, dry, sweet
3.0
A smooth sipper with hints of stone fruit and chocolate
2.0
bitter and boozy. wasted $
4.25
Nice boozy flavors up front. Long finish with bitterness, cocco, dried fruit, wood, etc. Pretty good if you ask me.
4.0
Nice roasty malts up front. Slight sweetness from brown sugar blends with the dark chocolate base.
4.25
Creamy espresso-like head, smokey malt aroma, chocolate and roasty tastes with hints of vanilla, and a warming whiskey finish.
4.5
Dark chocolate becomes prevalent as it warms, with a mild woodiness accentuating the end of the sip. sweetness is balanced by a somewhat dry bitter.
3.75
all whisky oak, can’t pull any nuance sugars or char, just straight tannic oak. medium light body with a pleasant aftertaste. not the best from Martin I’ve had.
4.0
very dark, smoky, and boozy but not heavy. the lightish body helps cut the intensity of the flavors for a good sipping beer.