Iron Horse Brewing recently announced the release of its 509 Style Ale, a medium-bodied session beer. The 509 Style Ale is intended to pay homage to the farmers of the 509 area code who produce the ingredients used by the craft beer industry.
Here is the press release from Iron Horse:
Iron Horse Brewery Announces Release of 509 Style Ale
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sponsorEllensburg, Wa August 8,2010 – When Iron Horse Brewery sets out to create a beer, they like to think outside of the box. So, instead of taking traditional style guidelines and attempting to follow them, Iron Horse focuses on producing a unique and flavorful end result. Their newest release, 509 Style Ale, will replace their Rodeo Pale Ale. The original Rodeo Pale underwent so many slight revisions over the past three years, that it became a completely different beer; hence the new name.
Greg Parker, co-owner of Iron Horse Brewery, when commenting on the origins of the new name said, “We like people from the west side and respect their refined beer palates, but we wanted to salute the roots of our brewery, as well as the hops, malt and farmers that produce them.” He points out that, “509 style is made in the 509 (area code), with ingredients grown in the 509, and a flavor profile suitable to the 509. And while the greater population density rests in the western half of the state, we all owe gratitude to the fertile soil and farmers, growing hops and barley in the eastern half.”
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sponsor509 Style Ale, a 5% ABV (alcohol by volume) session beer is a medium bodied, lightly-malty ale with medium hop presence, that finishes exceedingly smoothly. Beeradvocate.com defines a session beer as “Any beer that contains no higher than 5 percent ABV, featuring a balance between malt and hop characters (ingredients) and, typically, a clean finish – a combination of which creates a beer with high drinkability.” Some speculate that session beers originated in Britain due to regulated allowable drinking periods, which caused people to want a beer that they could drink in moderation over several hour periods.
Citizens looking to purchase 509 style can find it on tap throughout Washington state as well as in bottles at certain retail locations, August through November. Iron Horse’s tasting room at 1000 Prospect St., Ste 4, as well as their soon to open Micropub at 416 N. Main will sell the beer also. 509 Style features a white and green label with an image of a tractor as an homage to farmers.
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Ellensburg, Wa
August 8,2010 – When Iron Horse Brewery sets out to create a beer, they
like to think outside of the box. So, instead of taking traditional
style guidelines and attempting to follow them, Iron Horse focuses on
producing a unique and flavorful end result. Their newest release, 509
Style Ale, will replace their Rodeo Pale Ale. The original Rodeo Pale
underwent so many slight revisions over the past three years, that it
became a completely different beer; hence the new name.
Greg Parker,
co-owner of Iron Horse Brewery, when commenting on the origins of the
new name said, “We like people from the west side and respect their
refined beer palates, but we wanted to salute the roots of our brewery,
as well as the hops, malt and farmers that produce them.” He points
out that, “509 style is made in the 509 (area code), with ingredients
grown in the 509, and a flavor profile suitable to the 509. And while
the greater population density rests in the western half of the state,
we all owe gratitude to the fertile soil and farmers, growing hops and barley in the eastern half.”
509
Style Ale, a 5% ABV (alcohol by volume) session beer is a medium
bodied, lightly-malty ale with medium hop presence, that finishes
exceedingly smoothly. Beeradvocate.com
defines a session beer as “Any beer that contains no higher than 5
percent ABV, featuring a balance between malt and hop characters
(ingredients) and, typically, a clean finish – a combination of which
creates a beer with high drinkability.” Some speculate that session
beers originated in Britain due to regulated allowable drinking
periods, which caused people to want a beer that they could drink in
moderation over several hour periods.
Citizens looking to purchase 509 style can find it on tap throughout Washington state
as well as in bottles at certain retail locations, August through
November. Iron Horse’s tasting room at 1000 Prospect St., Ste 4, as
well as their soon to open Micropub at 416 N. Main will sell the beer
also. 509 Style features a white and green label with an image of a
tractor as an homage to farmers.
