Blue Moon Belgian White is a refreshing, medium-bodied, unfiltered Belgian-style wheat ale spiced with fresh coriander and orange peel for a uniquely complex taste and an uncommonly smooth finish.

The name "Belgian White" is a reference to the cloudy white, opaque appearance of the beer. "Belgian White" also refers to the style of beer, which has been brewed in Belgium for about 300 years. This type of ale is brewed with malt, wheat and oats. It is unfiltered, which allows protein and yeast to remain suspended in the beer and creates the cloudy appearance. This also adds to the smoothness and full body of the beer.

Putting a new twist on the lime ritual, Blue Moon is traditionally served with a slice of orange.  Blue Moon was launched in 1995. Blue Moon is available in bottles and kegs. The brew has 171 calories per 12-ounce serving and 5.4 percent alcohol by volume. What surprises most people is who brews this interesting beer... it's the people who brought you the "Silver Bullet"... yup, Coors.

The clue for this, the fifth 99 Bottles letterbox:

At this point, you should have found the Samuel Adams Pale Ale Letterbox, so you can just say to yourself,

" 'Only one more box to go, and then I’ll have collected the first “six-pack in the 99 Bottles series.' ”

Continue on the “path” and keep an eye out on your right for a distinctive trail marker. Continuing on the “path” past the marker, you’ll cross over three concrete pipes that allow water to pass underneath the “path”. As you walk on the leftern edge of the “path”, take eight or 10 steps past the leftern end of the third pipe. Just before the next set of concrete biscuits, turn to your left and go stand on that triangular rock that’s angling downward toward the exposed granite and pointing generally 200*.

Sight 200* to a pair of pines on the leftern side of a smallish grassy spot. Be very careful as you descend the rock to the slope. Make your way to the left side of those pines. Stand right next to them and sight 160* to another pine, standing there all by its lonesome. Be careful as you traverse the slippery slope toward this pine. As you approach the tree, notice, at its base, an obvious hiding spot. Those of you who know me know I’m not that obvious....

So, what you want to do is stand near this tree and sight about 170* to another pine, about 30 feet away. Be careful as you traverse the slippery slope toward this pine. Go around to the downslope side of the tree and look under the leftern corner of the rock that’s at the right of the tree.

COLORS: You'll notice that I inked the stamp with a darker blue and a golden brown. However, given the quality of the coverage, I'd suggest using a solid blue inkpad. Cornflower's good!

STEALTH-O-METER: While you will probably feel fairly secluded in this out-of-the-way location, you are pretty much exposed. I should tell you that when I was looking for the hiding spot (and poking around in the obvious one—see above), I was startled by a hiker making his way up the mountain. Just goes to show that, even on a frigidly cold and icily windy day, you're never alone at Stone Mountain. BEST BET: Stamp in at the hiding spot.