Zoom Time

Zoom Time — Session New England IPA — Loch Lomond Brewery

Zoom Time is the Session New England IPA crafted by Loch Lomond Brewery, a craft brewery from the Scottish Highlands. The brewery describes it as a “Session New England India Pale Ale” — easier to drink than to say. Indeed, there’s nothing easier than finishing a pint of Zoom Time, perhaps during a summer aperitif. An explosion of stone fruit and pineapple aromas welcomes the nose and leads to a juicy sip, where the fruitiness also expands into citrus notes. From Scotland, a great beer.

Technical Sheet

• Style: Session New England IPA (NEIPA)
• Profile: Stone fruit, pineapple, citrus, juicy
• Fermentation: Top fermentation
• Serving temperature: 6–8°C
• Recommended glass: Tumbler or pint
• Producer: Loch Lomond Brewery — Highlands, Scotland

Sensory Profile

The nose is an immediate explosion: stone fruit and pineapple emerge generously in a tropical and inviting bouquet. On the palate, it is juicy and easy to drink, with the fruitiness expanding harmoniously into citrus tones. The low alcohol content typical of a Session makes it easy to drink pint after pint without ever tiring. The finish is clean, fruity, with a pleasant lingering memory of pineapple.

Why Choose Zoom Time

• Scottish Session NEIPA — the New England IPA in a drinkable version: all the tropical aromas, low alcohol content
• Stone fruit + pineapple — a generous and precise aromatic profile: the signature of great NEIPAs in session format
• Impossible to stop — the perfect definition of a Session IPA: juicy, fruity, always just right
• Loch Lomond Brewery — a Scottish Highlands brewery with a modern vision and the ability to make high-level NEIPAs

Recommended Pairings

Summer aperitif, light Asian cuisine, sushi, fruit salads, raw fish. The tropical freshness pairs perfectly with delicate flavors.

Buy Zoom Time online at Maltese.beer — fast shipping within 24-48h throughout Italy. Scottish Session NEIPA: stone fruit, pineapple, Loch Lomond Brewery. Discover all Loch Lomond beers →