New Beer Releases
Forged in SoDo: Ghostfish Celebrates 11 Years with SODO Steel IPA
Seattle’s Ghostfish Brewing celebrates its 11th anniversary on Sat. Feb 7th. Event at the taproom and a special beer release. Details here.
Bale Breaker’s Five Star Dive Bar taps into a trend in the right way
Bale Breaker Brewing introduces a new full-time brew: Five Star Dive Bar Light Lager. Available in 12-oz cans, soon in 12-packs. It’s trendy, but that is NOT a bad thing.
Double Mountain beers and ciders now in cans for the first time
For the first time ever, Double Mountain Brewery is now packaging some of its beers in aluminum bottles. Here’s what they have in store(s) for you, so to speak.
New and upcoming releases at Lucky Envelope Brewing
Lucky Envelope Brewing has some new and upcoming beers they want you to know about. Among the yummy stuff is a collaboration project with The Hall Group, the Seattle-based company that operates Queen Anne Beer Hall, Hall on Occidental, and Moss Bay Hall.
Breakside Brewery and Columbia Sportswear answer nature’s call
Breakside Brewery of Portland, Oregon, teamed up with Columbia Sportswear to create a beer that reeks with the essence of the steamy wilderness: bear poop.
pFriem Family Brewers introduces a new beer to its year-round lineup
Tropical Hazy IPA expands on the popularity of pFriem’s Hazy IPA, adding more tropical and aromatic character with the use of creative hop blends and innovative flavor-enhancing products.
Chuckanut Brewery, Yokohama Bay Brewery transpacific collab project
Chuckanut Brewery announces the release of Gold Label Czech Pilsner. This collaboration beer, brewed with Japan’s Yokohama Bay Brewery, was chosen as an official lager for the Japan Brewers Cup,
Von Ebert Brewing Increases Production and Expands Distribution
Its new, larger brewery is allowing Von Ebert Brewing to increase production, expand distribution, and introduce Reverse Math IPA.
Iron Horse Brewery Introducing New Cans and a New Term
Iron Horse Brewery is about to introduce new cans for everything but Irish Death. They’ll have black lids. Cool. The new cans provide consistency across the family of beers and require only a simple sticker/label to identify precisely what is inside.
