Re-reading the OP, it seems as though you are only tasting from the bottle.
Have you tasted it at various points?
It very well could be a lactic infection in your bottling equipment. It's the same type of infection you might get at a bar that doesn't routinely clean it's draft lines.
I've been brewing for over a decade and I can say that would never rule out infection.
You still haven't answered my question. What type of sour? I've answered many of these questions only to find out the some people can't discern sweet from fruity from sour.
High ferm temp of yeast will give you fruity esters and high solventy flavors, not sour. However if there are wild yeasts, those yeast will beat out your pitched yeast.
Have you tasted it at various points?
It very well could be a lactic infection in your bottling equipment. It's the same type of infection you might get at a bar that doesn't routinely clean it's draft lines.
I've been brewing for over a decade and I can say that would never rule out infection.
You still haven't answered my question. What type of sour? I've answered many of these questions only to find out the some people can't discern sweet from fruity from sour.
High ferm temp of yeast will give you fruity esters and high solventy flavors, not sour. However if there are wild yeasts, those yeast will beat out your pitched yeast.