Which exam assesses a judge's ability to taste and evaluate beer?

The Flight Exam is designed specifically for assessing a judge's ability to taste and evaluate beer. In this format, judges are presented with a selection of beers to taste and critique based on their sensory attributes, such as aroma, flavor, mouthfeel, and overall impression. The goal of the Flight Exam is to evaluate a judge's proficiency in identifying beer styles, recognizing defects, and articulating tasting notes.

This is distinct from other types of assessments, such as the Written Exam, which tests the judge's knowledge of beer styles, brewing processes, and BJCP guidelines through written questions, and the Styles Exam, which focuses on a judge's understanding of different beer styles and their characteristics. While the Practical Exam could refer to various hands-on evaluations within the BJCP framework, it does not specifically target the tasting aspect as the Flight Exam does. Thus, the correct choice accurately reflects the component of the BJCP evaluation process dedicated to sensory analysis of beer.