Czech Dark Lager | Janáček
A rich, dark, malty Czech lager with a roast character that can vary from almost absent to quite prominent.
Czech Dark Lager | Janáček Read More »
A rich, dark, malty Czech lager with a roast character that can vary from almost absent to quite prominent.
Czech Dark Lager | Janáček Read More »
The Belgian Dubbel is a dark, malty, moderately strong ale with subtle fruit character and warming alcohol. Born from monastic traditions, the Dubbel style represents the middle strength of the Belgian Trappist brewing hierarchy—stronger than Singel, lighter than Tripel or Quadrupel.
Black IPA represents a seemingly paradoxical combination: a dark beer with hop-forward IPA character. Despite its black color suggesting heaviness, these beers are lighter in body and aggressively hopped with American hop varieties. They challenge expectations about what dark beer should taste like, delivering bright citrus and piney hop character alongside subtle dark malt notes.
Black IPA | Pneuma Read More »
Rich, characterful, pale Czech lager, with considerable malt and hop character and a long, rounded finish. Complex yet well-balanced and refreshing. The malt flavors are complex for a Pilsner-type beer, and the bitterness is strong but clean and without harshness, which gives a rounded impression that enhances drinkability.
Czech Premium Pale Lager | Praha Read More »
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German Pilsner | Black Flannel Read More »
A clean, well-attenuated, flavorful American \”lawnmower\” beer. Easily drinkable and refreshing, with more character than typical American lagers.
Cream Ale | Claw Hammer Read More »
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Kölsch | Dent Head Read More »
Characterized by depth, richness and complexity typical of darker Munich malts with the accompanying Maillard products. Deeply bready-toasty, often with chocolate-like flavors in the freshest examples, but never harsh, roasty, or astringent; a decidedly malt-balanced beer, yet still easily drinkable.
Munich Dunkel | Braunbier Read More »
A very strong, dark Scottish ale with rich, complex malt character and warming alcohol. The name “Wee Heavy” means “small strong ale”—”wee” referring to the small glass size these powerful beers were traditionally served in, and “heavy” referring to their strength and richness. Wee Heavy represents the highest achievement of Scottish ale brewing tradition.
Scotch Ale | Stormin` the Castle Read More »
A malty, pale, moderate-strength German lager that finishes dry with restrained hops, making it dangerously drinkable. Brewed to party—literally. The modern beer served at Oktoberfest in Munich, characterized by elegance and drinkability rather than complexity or strength.
Festbier | Feats of Strength Read More »