Which of the following beers is an example of a Black IPA?

The choice of Beavertown Black Betty as an example of a Black IPA is accurate because this style is characterized by a blend of dark malt flavors and hop-forward profiles typical of IPAs.

Black IPAs, also known as Cascadian Dark Ales, feature the roasted, chocolate, or coffee notes from the dark malts while still delivering the fruity, bitter, and aromatic characteristics that come standard with the IPA family. Beavertown Black Betty exemplifies these traits well, showcasing both the hoppy bitterness and the depth of flavor from roasted malts.

Other selections do not fit the criteria for a Black IPA. For instance, 8 Wired Tall Poppy is an American Pale Ale with a different focus, while Maine Weez is a New England-style IPA, which typically emphasizes haziness and juiciness rather than roasted malt character. Founders Imperial Stout, on the other hand, is a robust stout with no hop-forward qualities, marking a stark contrast to the balanced bitterness and aroma profile found in Black IPAs.