From the side of the bottle: Well, that's nice... happy anniversary, Fort George! It doesn't really tell me what this beer is all about, though; for that, I had to visit their website, where I learned a little more about what's inside the bottle, and why this beer has such a long name: But what about that "Roses on Roses" part? From what I can gather, the above-referenced "XVIth Chapel" was draft-only. This particular beer used that same formula, but takes it a step further: ...and ta-daaa! XVIth Chapel: Roses on Roses. Whew, that was a lot of information! Let's move on to the important stuff: how'd it taste? Pretty damn good, actually! It smells quite floral right from the get-go, with some subtle rose aromas. The Belgian yeast provides a somewhat aggressive, distinct playfulness, which is very interesting when paired with such a generously-hopped IPA body. Quite spicy! I'm not sure that the hops necessarily "balance out" that yeasty spice, but they definitely create a more interesting and complex flavor profile. A smooth, creamy, lightly malted base provides a surprisingly smooth finish. My only disappointment with this beer was that I didn't really notice much bourbon flavor; I'd have loved to have been able to do a side-by-side against the original XVIth Chapel to see how much influence the barrel-aging process had. Needless to say, though, I really enjoyed this beer and would recommend it to anyone with an adventurous palate. Cheers, Fort George, here's to another five years!