Many breweries are adding on a whole new aspect of the business: a coffee roastery or shop sharing the same space as house-made beers.
The post Coffee & Beer: A Dynamic Duo appeared first on CraftBeer.com.
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In honor of Veterans Day, we’re highlighting a few veteran-owned breweries from across the United States.
The post A Salute to Veteran-Owned Breweries appeared first on CraftBeer.com.
The United States is home to more than 18,000 islands, and for travel lovers, many are worth adding to a list of must-see destinations. Luckily for craft beer enthusiasts, there are breweries located on several of these islands.
The post These 19 Breweries Are on U.S. Islands appeared first on CraftBeer.com.
This week I take a look at the Noble hop group which are varieties of hops primarily grown in Continental Europe for use in European lagers and ales. Noble Hops The noble hops group are varieties of hops mainly grown in Central Europe that are characterizes by rich aroma and flavor. They are widely used […] Pairing produce with beer — with delicious results. A look at the glorious interplay between farmers market fare and craft beer.
The post A Great Beer for Greens appeared first on CraftBeer.com.
Any beer can be a camping beer, of course, but here are some suggestions for cooling down after a hike or warming up around the firepit.
The post The Great Outdoors: Beers to Enjoy while Camping appeared first on CraftBeer.com.
Their collaboration has kicked off with the release of the all-new, Certified Sustainable light caramel Dexter Malt.
The post Voyager and Cryer Malt announce partnership appeared first on Beer & Brewer.
This week I welcome Larry Horwitz, the head brewer from Crooked Hammock to discuss Wit Beer and Light Lager brewing. Subscribe on iTunes to Audio version or Video version or Spotify or Google Play Download the MP3 File– Right Click and Save As to download this mp3 file. Your browser does not support the audio […] 
This week I take a look at the recent trend towards lagers in Craft Brewing. While they certainly won’t replace IPAs in the US Craft Beer market, we’re seeing more finely crafted lagers entering the market in the past few years. Craft Lagers on the Rise IPAs continue to absolutely dominate the Craft Beer market, […] Cocktail-inspired beers allow brewers to get more creative while providing craft beer lovers with even more variety and diversity.
The post Flavor Forward: Cocktail-Inspired Beers appeared first on CraftBeer.com.
American craft breweries are known for their ability to strengthen community connections. These three breweries are case in point.
The post Beyond the Beer: Three Breweries Serving Their Communities appeared first on CraftBeer.com.
Many chefs are finding the sweet spot for beer and smoked food, managing the level of smoke intake for a more pleasurable meal.
The post Smoke and a Beer appeared first on CraftBeer.com.
In a way, purchasing the Black Elks’ building was like coming home for Ken Carson. The building sits in a part of Albuquerque, N.M., he describes as “the ’hood.” Carson once lived here before moving to the more affluent Northeast Heights in the 1960s, where he attended high school with only three other Black students. […]
The post Soul Food and Cream Ale in Albuquerque appeared first on CraftBeer.com.
This week I present a design case study for developing a Marzen beer recipe. Along the way I describe my thought processes as I work through creating and brewing a new recipe. Designing a Marzen Beer Before I start a new beer, I sit down and describe what I’m trying to accomplish. This beer was […] Washington, D.C., while known for politics, has a strong craft beer scene, and in May 2022 the city gained its first beer trail.
The post Metropolitan Beer Trail Increases Business for All appeared first on CraftBeer.com.
Architect and author Neil Ginty talks about some of his favorite breweries that give you a front row seat to the brewing process.
The post Form & Function: Brewery Visits with an Architect appeared first on CraftBeer.com.
History and beauty. The Brandywine Valley is steeped in both. With the crisp fall weather, there’s no better time to go on a brewery road trip.
The post The Hills of Beer Are Alive in the Brandywine Valley appeared first on CraftBeer.com.
This week I take a close look at malts, the four major malt groups and how malts are best used in beer brewing. This is a summary article which incorporates links to more detailed articles on each malt group. The Four Major Malt Groups All of the barley malts used in brewing can be effectively […] 
This week I take a close look at the roast malt group, and explain when and why you would want to use these malts in your beer. The Roast Malt Group The roast malt group includes pale chocolate, chocolate malt, carafa I, II and III, black patent malt, red malt and stout roast. These are […] 
This week I describe base malts and their use in beer brewing. The Base Malt Group Base malts are the most widely used in beer brewing as they make up the vast majority of any malt bill. Many beer styles like IPA were traditionally made with only base malts, and you can brew a large […] 
This week I take a look at the kilned malt group, and explain when and why you would want to use kilned malts in your beer brewing recipes. The Kilned Malt Group As I explained in my earlier article on malting and malt groups, kilned malts are made using the same basic malting process as […] 
WA brewery adds Cable Beach venue and Aboriginal bush foods packaging facility to its bullish growth plans.
The post Spinifex Brewing get green light for Broome brewpub appeared first on Beer & Brewer.
This week I look at the malting process, how we commonly group malts and the impacts for beer brewing. The Malting Process The malting process starts with raw barley grain, harvested from the field. The grain is dry when brought into the malt house, but the first step is to immerse the grain into water […] 
This week I take a look at the very important topic of blending traditional sour and barrel aged beers. Traditional sour beer brewing, where fermentation is done before the souring, as well as many barrel aged beers can be hard to get right the first time. Both involve very long maturation cycles, relatively high alcohol […] 
The new "German-forward” and “lager-forward" brewery is crafting itself a niche in Adelaide.
The post Brightstar shine light on European brewing traditions appeared first on Beer & Brewer.
This week I take a look at the Dunkles Bock beer style from Northern Germany and examine its history and how to brew one. Dunkles Bock is a dark, strong, malty German lager. Dunkles Bock History Bock beer traces its history to Einbeck, a small German town between Kassel and Hannover. Brewing records mentioning bock […] You know the saying: “Give a man a fish, and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish, and you feed him for a lifetime.” Well, beer’s always been there for fish, but only recently have chefs around the country sufficiently established the pairings between seafood and suds to make them part […]
The post Salinity & Suds: Pairing Beer with Seafood appeared first on CraftBeer.com.
(Paso Robles, CA) – Firestone Walker’s Mind Haze phenomenon continues to expand with the release of Mind Haze Light—a hazy IPA that delivers max flavor at just 100 calories per can. Mind Haze Light is the latest entry into a family of IPAs that includes Mind Haze, Double Mind Haze and the Mind Haze Tropical […]
The post Firestone Walker Debuts Mind Haze Light appeared first on The Full Pint - Craft Beer News.
Just a short video about my brew day. Brewed a Dubbel, dark beer of about 6,5% but I had some issues with the efficiency so it will come out eventually at about 6% ABV. So a “light dubbel” I guess! 🙂 Cheers and thanks for watching! Music from the Youtube Audio Library Artist: Silent Partner