Beer List

Citra and Amarillo hops are at the forefront of flavor and aroma. Orange and tropical notes like passion fruit and mango permeate the palette. However, at 7% ABV, the malt backbone is enough to help balance the 50 IBUs of bitterness.

Originally produced by ale brewers to compete with American lagers of the Northeast, Mid-atlantic, and Canada. It’s been known as the original “lawn mower” beer. Clean, refreshing and easy to drink with a little more character than your typical American lager.

An “easy drinker”. Caramel malt flavors balance a subtle dry roastiness creating a nearly crisp finish with a hint of roast that lingers pleasantly on the palette.

Roasted and caramel malts with the smooth silkiness of oats create a coffee and cream flavor. Usually the roasted malts create a somewhat acrid finish. However, in this version, the finish is much smoother than one would expect.

Adding coconut to the fermenter, a subtle coconut flavor is imbued into our brown ale.

Fresh cucumber aromas jump out of the glass in this one! A light and crisp cream ale showcases the cucumber perfectly. Usually known as a “lawn mower” beer, the cucumber infusion elevates this to something more.

In this brew, we use our great tasting hefeweizen and add a balanced dose of pomegranate juice. Now it's even more refreshing!

We take our Cream Ale and add copious amounts of Beets to produce this World Beer Cup award winning beer.

The easy drinking and highly refreshing aspects of this American Wheat Beer are accented by the infusion of Blueberries. A cousin to the Weizen beers of Germany, the American version has a cleaner yeast character which allows the doughy and grainy flavors of the wheat to come through. The Blueberries provide a nice complement to an already great tasting beer.

A Cream Ale with a kicked up corn adjunct, Salsa Verde, and Hatch Green Chiles

A light bodied creamy wheat beer. It’s a revived Polish beer style that features a white wheat malt smoked with oak. The wheat lends a sultry smoke character that is much milder than your classic “rauchbier.” The resultant flavor is reminiscent of oolong tea.