Verified Buyer
Verified Buyer
Great low carb option!
*Packaging may varyLagunitas DayTime IPA
Ale /4% ABV / California, United States
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Product details
- Category
- IPA
- Region
- California, United States
- Type
- Craft
- ABV
- 4%
- IBU
- 31
- Calories per Serving (12 oz)
- 98
- Tasting Notes
- Fresh, Hoppy
- Food Pairing
- Chicken, Cured Meats
- Suggested Glassware
- Pint Glass, Mason Jar
- Suggested Serving Temperature
- 45-50° F
Product description
DayTime IPA represents everything we know about making hop-forward beer, expressed in a sotto voice. A session beer that doesn't skimp on flavor. In fact, DayTime IPA is a gentle canvas of malts and fluff-ifying oats splashed with a cannonball of hops—lots of Centennial and Citra hops. Like lupulin sunrays shining down on puffy little malt clouds! Partly sunny or partly cloudy? Half empty or halfway to another? It's best to just go with the flow. At only 4.0% ABV, 98 calories and 3g carbs, DayTime IPA doesn't have a lot of carbs and calories, but it definitely has more flavor than you can shake a keg at. Head out for a hike or just chill and watch the grass grow... You’ve got plenty of DayTime. Life is uncertain, don’t sip! Per 12-fluid-ounce average analysis: 98 calories, 3 g carbohydrates, 0 g fat, 1 g protein A CRISP SESSION IPA: It's time to chill with a crisp session IPA beer that's worthy of it's name, super drinkable and conveniently packaged in this 12-fluid-ounce can FLAVOR ANY TIME: A session beer, DayTime IPA is a gentle canvas of malts and fluff-ifying oats splashed with a cannonball of hops, resulting in an IPA that doesnt skimp on flavor TIME TO CHILL: At only 4.0% ABV and just 98 calories and 3g carbs, this India Pale Ale has flavor for days—leaving you plenty of daytime to fry bigger fish or just chill and watch the grass grow HOP FORWARD: DayTime IPA represents everything we know about making hop-forward beer, expressed in a sotto voice LIFE IS UNCERTAIN, DON'T SIP: The Lagunitas Brewing Company began on a kitchen stove in Northern California in 1993 and now finds itself innovating the next evolution of beers and non-alcoholic beverages
View all products by LagunitasCalifornia Residents: Click here for Proposition 65 WARNINGCommunity reviews
4.734 Reviews
Show All5(252)4(25)3(10)2(3)1(6)Newest
Michael Watson Watson. Verified BuyerVerified BuyerDidn't show up
mike Verified BuyerVerified Buyerdidn’t get it
Katie Verified BuyerVerified BuyerI think it tastes great!! I love IPAs but like the lower alcohol content and this still has the flavor Do NOT get their no -alcoholic IPA. It’s awful! But love this one!!
Chris C. Verified BuyerVerified BuyerLove it for daytime!
Tara Verified BuyerVerified BuyerCan't go wrong with Lagunitas!
Paul W. Verified BuyerVerified BuyerLight and summery.
Troy Verified BuyerVerified BuyerThis beer is lbright and crisp for an IPA very good will be partaking of this again in the future
Ryan Verified BuyerVerified BuyerThis is not good
Nora Verified BuyerVerified BuyerVery solid taste for low carb beer! I love IPAs, and this is getting me through Keto without having to give up IPAs totally
FAQs
A standard ale is a malty, mildly bitter style of beer that can trace its roots for thousands of years; the more modern style coincides with the Middle Ages when hops were thankfully introduced to the brewing process. Ale recipes use a quick-acting style of yeast that floats at the top of the brewing vessel; fermentation occurs at a balmy 70 degrees Fahrenheit, leading to the style’s signature sweet flavor and subsequent higher ABVs. A basic ale is fruity, slightly bitter and generally darker in color, though there are dozens and dozens of distinct styles of beer that qualify as an ale.
Because ales yeasts ferment at a higher temperature and create more alcoholic conditions, ales are typically darker in color than lagers and lean towards a sweeter, maltier flavor. It depends on the sort of ale you’ve selected, however, as there are over 75 unique types of ale; a pale ale tends to be more bitter and dry, a brown ale delivers a toasted nut and caramel taste, a sour ale is tart and funky and an IPA is bold and hoppy. Many traditional, European-style ales are best described as fruit-forward, warm and even a little spicy, delivering an undeniably rich tasting experience, especially the darker, robust varieties.
Ales are more alcoholic than lagers, largely due to the style of yeast and the temperature at which the yeasts ferment; ale yeasts tolerate a more alcoholic environment and thus provide a darker, richer product. A standard pub-style pale ale or basic brown ale will generally clock in around 5% ABV, though, with dozens of different styles in today’s crowded craft beer market, you can easily find a pint that packs more of a punch. IPAs, the darling of the craft brewing industry, will typically range from 6-8%, and the popular trend towards double and triple-style versions pushes these well over 10% ABV.
Beer, by definition is crafted from cereal grains (very few of which are gluten-safe) and as such, ale is not a gluten-free product; on the beer spectrum, lagers and stouts tend to contain less gluten than ales which rely on the barley and wheat malt to deliver its distinctive sweetness. Some brewers are experimenting with more gluten-safe grains, like sorghum or rice, and others are introducing an enzyme that helps remove the gluten molecules from the final products. Household names like New Belgium Brewing Company and Stone Brewing offer gluten-safe pale ales and even IPAs, though even then, you’re not guaranteed an 100% gluten-free product.
While a rhetorical question no doubt (an ale is, in fact, an ale after all), you might not know what exactly marks the difference between the two fundamental beer styles; it all comes down to the yeasts employed and the fermentation process. The process by which ales are made is much older than that of lagers, as lager yeasts originally came from South America and thus did not enter European markets for some time. Ales rely on top-fermenting yeast strains, which, as the name suggests, remain on top of the warm wort while feeding on sugars, whereas lager yeasts sink to the bottom and ferment at much colder temperatures.
Ales, especially IPAs and Belgian-style ales, tend to be higher in alcohol than other beers, so you’re likely to consume more calories and carbs per pint. A basic, 5% ABV, 12-ounce bottle of pale ale contains around 150 calories and 13 grams of carbohydrates; a common IPA (say, a Lagunitas) is closer to 190 calories and 19 grams of carbs; a glass of dark Belgian-style ale might even surpass 300 and 30 grams of carbs. Ales tend to deliver a richer, maltier taste and often appear as darker shades of ambers and toasted browns — these qualities coincide with a higher calorie count.
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