It looks like AB-InBev is rolling out GI to taps nation-wide; as such it will be brewed in NY and CO.
http://discussions.probrewer.com/showthread.php?29385-Goose-Flies-National
Starting a Brewery
Do you want to start your own brewery or brewpub? Do you consider yourself a beer geek? Do you want to learn more on brewing, beer styles and trends?
Good, so do we.
We started this blog to compile all of our research on starting a brewery to use ourselves and to share with others who are going through the same process. And we might throw up some beer reviews and how-tos while we're at it!
Sunday, February 10, 2013
Thursday, February 7, 2013
Flying Dog: A Fantastic Idea!
You have to check this out- aspiring and current homebrewers, The crew at Flying Dog has come out with stove top kits- perfect for your 5 gallon rig.
Click the pic for more info.
- Posted using BlogPress
Click the pic for more info.
- Posted using BlogPress
Saturday, November 24, 2012
Get out there - Small Business Saturday
Get out there and support your local businesses, and what better than to stop off and support your local brewery!
- Posted using BlogPress
- Posted using BlogPress
Mashed in by
Nick
at
11:26 AM
Monday, November 12, 2012
Using corn cheapens the product? Think again!
I just read this great little article on beer history in America, over at SeriousEats.com.
The article contends that, due to the beer shortage on the Mayflower, the Plymouth settlers had to adapt their brewing recipes to use indigenous ingredients, which (most certainly) corn was one of.
Just be certain that, before you go snubbing your nose at a beer because corn was used as an adjunct, you give every beer a fair shake, as the use of corn is very much a part of American history.
The article contends that, due to the beer shortage on the Mayflower, the Plymouth settlers had to adapt their brewing recipes to use indigenous ingredients, which (most certainly) corn was one of.
Just be certain that, before you go snubbing your nose at a beer because corn was used as an adjunct, you give every beer a fair shake, as the use of corn is very much a part of American history.
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