ipa

New Beer Blog Sierra Nevada Boomerang IPA

In this beer blog, we are going to get into Boomerang IPA from Sierra Nevada. This beer came out of the their new Snow Pack Sampler pack. This is the only way to enjoy this brew. If you read my earlier beer blog posts on their beers, you know the history of this West Coast craft brewery. If you have not, please, read them to get to know this American craft brewery. Let us get into this IPA.

This India Pale Ale has a clear golden color with a nice white constant head. The smell has a citrus notes. The taste has a citrus notes with a dry bitter aftertaste. It is a pretty drinkable beer.

Here is a description from the beer bottle:

Boomerrang is an American IPA that slings fruit-forward and floral flavors of Australian hops for an assertive intercontinental escape from winter’s grasp.

Over the years we’ve developed a love for hops from the Southern Hemisphere. These ‘down under” varietals taste like no other, and we’ve thrown heaps of them into Boomrang IPA to showcase their unique tropical, floral and fruity aromas.

Here is a description from their website (www.sierranevada.com):

Certain regions produce hops whose flavors are simply unlike any others. This is the case for many of the hops coming out of the Southern Hemisphere—specifically, those from Australia where the hops are famous for their floral character and enticing fruit-forward aromas. These one-of-a-kind hops were the inspiration for Boomerang, a “Yankee-Aussie” IPA featuring the light malt body of an American IPA blended with the robust flavors of Southern Hemisphere hops.

Hop farmers, breeders, brewers and brokers are always looking for new and interesting hop varietals with compelling flavor characteristics and intriguing properties. Sierra Nevada has a unique relationship with hop growers and often has access to limited and experimental varieties. Some of the varietals, while interesting, don’t add enough value and never make it into commercial production, while others—like the recent hop Citra—take the brewing world by storm. Every day new varietals are being tested and some have become signature flavors for Sierra Nevada.

We work hard to get strong hop flavors into our beers and one of the ways we do that is through dry hopping. Dry hopping refers to the addition of whole-cone hops to the fermentation tanks. The addition of hops to cold beer allows the aromatic oils and resins to infuse the beer with flavor and aroma without adding any additional bitterness.

Here is their website and twitter addresses:

Website: www.sierranevada.com):

Twitter: @sierranevada

Closing, I loved this beer. I just wish it was one of their everyday beers. I understand why it is not one of their everyday six-pack. They are using a special hops just like their single hop and harvest ales. It makes a ton of senses why it is in their sampler pack. There is some nice tropical to floral notes. I really enjoyed aroma and taste profile from this beer because of the hops they picked in it. There is a nice well build malty backbone. Sierra Nevada has proved with this beer alone that they are pushing the limits of craft brewery. If you can find this sampler pack, I highly recommend you trying this beer. Go get some! Drink it! Enjoy it! Metal it! \m/

Cheers!

Bill DJ Weiser

Email: djweser16@gmail.com

Twitter: @djweiser

Instagram: @djweiser13

New Beer Blog Latitude 42 Red Beard’s India Style Red Ale

In this beer blog, we are going to get into the first beer from Latitude 42 Brewery. It is their Red Beard’s India Style Red Ale. There is not much history on this Michigan craft brewery. I know they opened their doors some time last year. They are one of the best young Michigan craft brewery. They are packaging their beers in cans like most Michigan craft brewery Let us get into this Red Ale.

This Red IPA has a clear red to amber color with a nice white head. The aroma has a malty to a slight citrus notes. The taste has a creamy malty to citrus notes. The aftertaste has a dry malty hoppy finish. It is pretty drinkable beer.

Here is a description from their website (www.latitude42brewingco.com):

Red Beard’s India Red Ale

Our red ale is a cross between a northwest red ale and an India pale ale hence the style India red ale. The dark amber-colored brew uses a variety of crystal malts and premium 2-row malt as well as Munich malt to create a full-bodied ale. Generous additions of Chinook, centennial and simcoe hops impart abundant hop character. Together the malts and hops generate a tasty rich and quaffable ale. 6.5%

Here is their website and twitter addresses:

Website: www.latitude42brewingco.com

Twitter: @Latitude42Brew

Closing, I had a chance to stop by this craft brewery when I was moving back to Michigan from Chicago. I heard rumors they will be opening very soon. I took a chance to stop for lunch and sample a flight of their beers. This was one of the beer that I sampled. I really enjoyed this one and a few of their other beers. I would have sampled more of their beers but I had to drive to the other side of the state. I like it but it depends on the price. I am finding most of the Michigan craft beers are always but sometimes are over priced. I believe I will be able to mix this beer into my regular beer line up. There is not too many really good red IPA’s. I will mix this one in to give me a different IPA once in a while. It is not overly hoppy but just enough to drink a few of them. I highly recommend this beer and I cannot wait to see their beers in liquor stores on southeast part of Michigan. Go get some! Drink it! Enjoy it! Metal it! \m/

Cheers!

Bill DJ Weiser

Email: djweiser16@gmail.com

Twitter: @djweiser

Instagram: @djweiser13

New Beer Blog Cheboygan Brewery IPA #11

In this beer blog, we are going to get into the only IPA from Cheboygan Brewery. If you read my earlier beer blog posts on their beers, you know the history of this Michigan craft brewery. If you have not, please, read them to get to know this Midwest craft brewery. Let us get into this IPA.

It has a nice copper color with a with constant head. The aroma has a light citrus notes. The taste has a light malty to citrus notes with a dry bitter aftertaste. It is pretty balance. It is pretty drinkable beer.

Here is a description from their website (www.cheboyganbrewingcompany.com):

Named out of respect for our Brewmaster’s family at Fire Station #11, this is a golden ale that is built with over 40 pounds of hops. The malt bill provides a balanced backbone and the big hop finish gives a pleasant bitterness and a nose full of herbal and citrus notes. A real palate cleansing experience. 5.7% ABV IBU 58

Here is their website and twitter addresses:

Website: www.cheboyganbrewingcompany.com

Twitter: CheboyganBrew

Closing, I enjoyed this beer. There is a nice balance in this IPA. I wish it was in a package. This is a nice gift for myself when my friend makes a trip up to the craft brewery once a year. It is not one of my favorite IPA’s but is still a pretty good beer. It is a nice gateway beer to get more craft beer drinkers into good beer world. They picked up some nice hops to make this beer special. I believe this beer is a great brand. I love the story behind this beer. I highly recommend this beer. I hope you get a good batch. Go get some! Drink it! Enjoy it! Metal it! \m/

Cheers!

Bill DJ Weiser

Email: djweiser16@gmail.com

Twitter: @djweiser

Instagram: @djweiser13

New Beer Blog Goose Island Rambler IPA (2014)

In this beer blog, we are going to get into another beer from Goose Island Brewery. It is next seasonal release, which is Rambler IPA. If you read my earlier beer blog posts on their beers, you know the history of this Midwest Craft Brewery. If you have not, please, read them to get to know Goose Island Brewery. Let us get into this Red IPA.

It has a clear red to amber color with a tan color head. The aroma has an herbal to citrus notes with a slight hint of earthy tones. The taste has earthy to caramel and citrus notes with dry malty hoppy aftertaste. It is a pretty drinkable beer.

Here is a description from the beer bottle:

Red Ale

A bold ale with a mix of herbal, woody, and citrus aromas from Mt. Hood and Amarillos hops.

6.7% ALC. 65 IBU

Here is a description from their website (www.gooseisland.com):

Rambler IPA

Brewer’s Notes

Aroma and Taste:

Herbal, woody, and citrus aroma. Spicy, resinous hop flavors with enough sweetness to balance the Mt. Hood hops.

Mouthfeel:

Medium bodied, medium carbonation. Spicy hop flavor lingers on the palate with a malty, dry finish.

Recipe Information

Style: IPA

Alcohol by Volume: 6.7%

International Bitterness Units: 65

Color: Auburn

Hops: Amarillo, Mt. Hood

Malts: Special Pale, C-120, Cara Red

Availability

Seasonal (September – December) Bottles: 6 & 12pks

Draft: 1/6 & 1/2bbl

Here is their website and twitter addresses:

Website: www.gooseisland.com

Twitter: @gooseisland

Closing, I love this brew. This brew is the best of all the seaonals by far. I love their Endless IPA but this Red IPA takes it home. I was pretty impressed with their Ten Hills Pale Ale but after going through the year, it is the weakest of the seasonals. They did a great job on their Oktoberfest this year. I can’t wait to retry their Ten Hills Pale Ale. I might need to remind myself of this brew. I know their Christmas Ale will be out. It is American Brown Ale. This is a nice Red IPA for the fall season. It is not over hopped but just enough to make you get through the cooler fall days or part of the winter months. There is some nice malty notes and Amerillo hops just shine throughout this brew. This is a great brew. Go get some! Drink it! Enjoy it! Metal it! \m/

Cheers!

Bill DJ Weiser

Email: djweiser16@gmail.com

Twitter: @djweiser

Instagram: @djweiser13

New Beer Blog Why And Why Not Drink Local Craft Beers And Ciders?

In this special beer blog, we are going to get into a hot issue in the huge growing market of craft beers, ciders, and breweries. There has been a huge growth and it is coming out of the mass produced beer companies. There is home brewers taking their passion of beer making to the public. The questions that I am going to try to answer for myself are “Why And Why Not Drink Local Beers And Ciders?”

Why Drink Local Craft Beers And Ciders?

It is pretty simple. Money stays in the state and/or the local area. There will be more jobs created because of these breweries. The money keeps coming in and out of the brewery. It works if the brewery is buying supplies from local companies and most do this practice. Most craft breweries take homes in old and empties buildings. They resolve these old buildings back to the way they were back in their heyday. Of course, they put their brewery and restaurant in them. The other things that these breweries in most cases. They create more jobs at distributors. They hire a marketing firm or their own people to run it. Just like most businesses, they will put money back in the economy.

Why Not Drink Local Craft Beers And Ciders?

I get beat up about half of the time when I bring this up to people at craft beer bars or stores in my local market. I get it because everyone wants to support their local businesses and I am one of them. I have to be honest with myself and others around me. I heard this when I lived in Chicago and now here in the Michigan. When traveling to other cities around the US, I saw these same signs and heard it from the locals. When trying these beers or ciders at home or your local watering hole, be honest to yourself because it will save you from the painful drinking experience. I had a pretty ugly drinking experience with a local craft brewery in Chicago. I kept on telling myself that I love this beer and brewery. I just finally admitted to myself that they are not that good. I started to look at local craft brewery in a different light. I give breweries credit when they put a good beer to the market. I also give them credit for thinking outside the box.

In closing, I am not saying do not drink local beers and ciders. If their beers are good, drink them and support them. If their beers are not good, you as a beer drinker, customer, and buyer needs to send them a message. They need to improve or go away. This is the ugly side to the business world. I am catching myself doing it it again. Just be honest with yourself about these beers or ciders in your area. There is new craft breweries opening every day and there will be more good to great beers and bad beers. Remember, you are voting with your wallet. I would love to hear your thoughts on this topic. Support the local good beer and let the bad go away. Go get some! Drink it! Enjoy it! Metal it! \m/

Cheers!

Bill DJ Weiser

Email: djweiser16@gmail.net

Twitter: @djweiser

Instagram: @djweiser13

New Beer Blog Short’s Brew Bonafide Legit American IPA

In this beer blog, we are going to get into Bonafide Legit American IPA from Short’s Brewing. This is a special brew because they used Summit hops from Michigan. If you read my earlier beer blog posts on their beers, you know the history of this Northwestern Michigan craft brewery. If you have not, please, read them to get ot know this brewery. Let us get into this American IPA.

It has a cloudy golden color in the light with a white constant head. The aroma has an earthy to citrus notes. The taste has a citrus notes with a dry bitter hop finish. It is pretty drinkable beer.

Here is a description from their website (www.shortsbrewing.com):

A light bodied American Pale Ale brewed entirely with Northern Michigan grown Summit hops. An excellent sharp aroma of strong floral and fruity characteristics stings the senses with hop laced anticipation. A sticky hop filled mouthful of damp earthy pine with notable herbal accents coats the entire mouth, followed by a big resiny bitterness that lingers well into the finish, drying the palate and resonating boldly.

ABV 6%

IBU 85

6% ABV

Here is their website and twitter addresses:

Website: www.shortsbrewing.com

Twitter: @shortsbrewing

Closing, I love this beer. This is their real IPA. This is so much better than their everyday beer. I have to say there is something that is starting to bother me. I love the fact that their website calls this a pale ale but the packaging says American IPA. So which is it. I starting to wonder if it was a print misprinted but if you look at the IBU’s, it is in the range of being an IPA. I am calling this IPA not a pale ale. In other words, this is a great beer and I am pretty impressed. I highly recommend this beer. Go get some! Drink it! Enjoy i! Metal it! \m/

Cheers!

Bill DJ Weiser

Email: djweiser16@gmail.com

Twitter: @djweiser

Instagram: @djweiser13

New Beer Blog Founders Dark Penance Imperial Black IPA

In this beer blog, we are going to get into Dark Penance Imperial Black IPA from Founders Brewery. If you read my earlier beer blog posts on their beers, you know the history of this Michigan craft brewery. If you have not, please, read them to get to Founders. Let us get into this Black IPA.

It has a jet black color with a semi on tan color head. The smell has a burn chocolate to coffee and citrus notes. The taste has a a creamy chocolate citrus notes with a dry hoppy to roasted chocolate aftertaste. It is a sipping beer.

Here is a description from their website (www.foundersbrewing.com):

A heavy malt foundation includes Crystal malt for sweetness and just enough Midnight Wheat malt to push the color to black. The bitterness is huge, but balanced by malt sweetness and alcohol burn. The hop flavors and aromas range from citrus to floral to pine thanks to a delicious blend of hand-selected Chinook and Centennial hops.

ABV: 8.9%

IBUs: 100

Availability: Oct – Dec

Here is their website and twitter addresses:

Website: www.foundersbrewing.com

Twitter: @foundersbrewing

Closing, I enjoyed this beer very much. I just wished it was everyday six-pack brew. They did a great job on this brew. I love the creamy chocolate citrus notes. It is in your face but smooth unlike most black IPA. It is like they used stout base to make this Black IPA. Most craft breweries use a porter base to make their Black IPA. There is a nice balance to this beer, however, it is still a sipping beer. The aroma and color are spot on to the beer style. This makes you want to try the beer and enjoy it. I realize the cost but I wish they made more of this beer. I am not a fan of the price but I wanted to try it. I am glad that I did. This is their best beer that they make. It is a shame that it is not everyday beer. I highly recommend you go out on a beer hunt for it. Go get some! Drink it! Enjoy it! Metal it! \m/

Cheers!

Bill DJ Weiser

Email: djweiser16@gmail.com

Twitter: @djweiser

Instagram: @djweiser13

New Beer Blog Lagunitas Sucks Brown Shugga’ Substitute Ale

In this beer blog, we are going to get into a special release from Lagunitas Brewery. It is their Sucks Brown Shugga’ Substitute Ale. If you read my earlier beer blog posts on their beers, you know the history of this craft brewery. If you have not, please, read them to get to know this craft brewery. Let us get into this beer in quart bottle.

It has a clear bright golden copper color with a white constant head. The smell has a heavy citrus notes with a slight caramel notes. It is really fated. The taste has citrus to a slight creamy caramel notes. The aftertaste has crisp dry bitter finish that is pretty smooth. It is pretty drinkable beer.

Here is a description from their website (www.lagunitas.com):

Originally brewed in 2011 as a Brown Shugga’ substitute, due to construction-induced capacity issues. But we liked it so much it had to make a return trip.

AVAILABLE: LATE NOVEMBER thru JANUARY
ABV: 7.85%
Sold as: 6-Packs & Kegs (plus 32oz Quarts in select markets)
Net contents: Ounces and ounces of Malt, Hops, Yeast and water.

Here is their website and twitter addresses:

Website: www.lagunitas.com

Twitter: @lagunitasbeer

Closing, I have always loved Lagunitas Sucks. I am always sad that this beer is only a seasonal. This Sucks is their Brown Shagga edition. Plus, I love that it comes out in 32oz or quart bottle. I am saving my bottle. When I visited the brewery in Chicago this last summer, they were selling these bottles and I wanted to take it home. The problem was that I flew out of Chicago. I love all nice caramel to citrus notes. They picked a nice selection of hops and build a well design malty backbone. I love this beer and I will have a few more bottles in the neat future. I highly recommend this beer. Go get some! Drink it! Enjoy it! Metal it! \m/

Cheers!

Bill DJ Weiser

Email: djweiser16@gmail.com

Twitter: @djweiser

Instagram: @djweiser13

New Beer Blog Alaskan Brewery Hop Thermia Double IPA

In this beer blog, we are going to get into Hop Thermia Double IPA from Alaskan Brewery. If you read my earlier beer blog posts on their beers, you know the history of this Northwest craft brewery. If you have not, please, read them to get to know this craft brewery. Let us get into this beer.

It has a clear copper color with a semi white head. The smell has slight citrus notes. The taste has a citrus notes with a citrus hop bitter finish for the aftertaste. It is a sipping beer.

Here is a description from their website (www.alaskanbeer.com):

Style:

This American Double India Pale Ale, or IPA, is as big and bold as the mythical lone brewer himself. Legend has it that he first came up with this beer, with the help of his woodland friends, to fight against the long frigid winter nights endured by all of the pioneers of the Last Frontier.

Flavor Profile:

Hopothermia is a full-flavored representation of the Double IPA style with a robust malt body resting in easy harmony, like a massive grizzly bear in winter, with the big and drinkable American hop character.

History:

Much of the history of Hopothermia is lost to the mists of time. We know that the windswept lone brewer dreamt of a Double IPA so bold and packed full of hop flavor that it could keep the wild wolves from the door of his remote cabin. We know he was able to converse with the creatures of the woods – except for the bears who slept through the cold winter, and the mink, who were just really super rude. And we know he skillfully crafted a beer that became the stuff of legend.

There are strange brews made where glaciers cascade
By the brewers who know no bounds.
For they stuff in the hops ’til the temperature drops
And then call for a few more rounds.
In Alaska, it seems, every brewer dreams
of a bold Double IPA.
Hopothermia’s the beer, in the Last Frontier
That will keep the wild wolves at bay.

Story Behind The Label:

The legend of Hopothermia begins as any Alaskan tale should, on a frozen landscape with wolves howling and a vast dark moonless sky of swirling Northern Lights above. It was on that long-ago night that a lone brewer stood against the harsh winds with only his beard to protect him, and dreamt of a beer so full of hop flavor, so jam packed with the spirit of frontier Alaska, it could freeze your very soul and one of your thumbs. All that winter, as moose, wolverines, and one beaver peered through his remote cabin window, he feverishly labored to make a beer that could face down the harsh elements – that could conquer not only thirst – but fear itself. After the thaw, the lone brewer had vanished, leaving behind only a few recipes scrawled on scraps of paper, a sock puppet, and a hand-whittled keg. In that keg he left his legacy – Hopothermia. Respect this beer. Wear layers. Lots of wool. Mittens? Open a bottle and then, sshh . . . Listen for the windswept cry of a lone wolf.

Here is their website and twitter addresses:

Website: www.alaskanbeer.com

Twitter: @alaskanbeer

Closing, I know you know that I am a huge fan of this brewery. I loved this brewery before they came to the State Of Michigan. I was always excited when my friend Dean would bring some bottles back from the West Coast. When they finally made it to Michigan, I have been going crazy finding out what is being released in the state. There were several beers that are here that I never had. I was excited to get them out-of-the-way. This Double IPA was one of them. I love the name and the packaging. I love how it is a nice sipping beer. There is some complex flavor going on in this beer. I love it. It has a nice color and aroma. This is a great beer. I highly recommend this beer. Go get some! Drink it! Enjoy it! Metal it! \m/

Cheers!

Bill DJ Weiser

Email: djweiser16@gmail.com

Twitter: @djweiser

Instagram: @djweiser13

New Beer Blog Samuel Adams Latitude 48 IPA Deconstructed (2014)

In this beer blog, we are going to get into my second Samuel Adams IPA sampler pack. If you read my earlier beer blog posts on this East Coast Craft Brewery, you know the history of this craft brewery. If you have not, please, read them to get to know this craft brewery. Let us get into these six different single hop IPA.

Latitude 48 IPA

This beer is one of their everyday six-pack bottles. It has your normal IPA amber to copper look to it with a white constant head. The taste of this IPA gives a nice hop taste with nice bitter ending. You can taste beer from the front of the pallet which gives off sweet to bitter tastes notes. The aftertaste is something I really do not like about this beer. It has a dry hoppy bitter finish. For what Samuel Adams is today, this is a well made beer. I hate to say it because I know it is a slap in the face to any brewmaster but this is a nice beginner IPA for people wanting to get into this great beer style. Overall a nice drinkable and easy drinking beer for the beer style. This IPA is better than their Rebel IPA.

East Kent Goldings IPA #1

It has a clear copper color with a white constant head on this English IPA. The smell has a heavy floral notes. The taste has a floral to earthy notes. The aftertaste is an earthy dry hop finish. It is pretty drinkable beer.

Here is a description from the beer bottle:

This single hop IPA is brewed using only East Kent Goldings. These classic English hops create a mellow bitterness with earthy, floral, and apricot notes that are balanced by a subtle malt sweetness.

Mosaic IPA #2

It has a clear copper color with a white constant head. The aroma has a pineapple to citrus notes. The taste has a pineapple to a slight smooth caramel notes. It is has nice bitter hop aftertaste. It is a pretty drinkable beer.

Here is a description from the beer bottle:

This single hop IPA is brewed using only Mosaic hops . These distinctive American hops contribute subtle fruit notes of pineapple and Mandarin orange along with hints of eucalyptus. These delicate notes are complemented by the sweetness of the malt.

Hallertau Mittelfrueh IPA #3

It has a clear copper color with a white constant head. The smell has hints of citrus to piney notes. The taste has a light carbonation to some notes of piney and citrus. The aftertaste is a dry hop finish. It is a pretty drinkable beer.

Here is a description from the beer bottle:

This single hop IPA is brewed using only Hallertau Mittelfrueh Noble hops from the Halletau region of Bavaria. These hops create a soft bitterness, along with delicate citrus and resinous pine notes that are balanced by a subtle malt sweetness and body.

Simcoe IPA #4

It has a clear copper color with a white constant head. The aroma has a heavy grapefruit notes. The taste profile is a heavy grapefruit notes with a dry crisp grapefruit dry hop finish. It does not hang around like #1 to #3. It is a pretty drinkable beer.

Here is a description from the beer bottle:

This single hop IPA is brewed using only Simcoe hops that bring a distinct punch of grapefruit character and piney notes. The subtle malt sweetness helps balance and round out the concentrated hop character.

#5 Zeus IPA

It has a clear copper color with a white constant head on this IPA. The smell has an earthy notes. The taste is an earthy to piney notes with a dry bitter hop aftertaste. It is kind of drinkable beer.

Here is a description from the beer bottle:

This single hop IPA is brewed using only American Zeus hops, which create an intense piney and resinous character. This brew leans strongly towards the hop character, but is balanced by the malts sweetness.

Here is their website and twitter addresses:

Website: www.samueladams.com

Twitter: @SamuelAAdams

In the end, we are going to break this IPA sampler pack down. Being a huge Hophead, I am always looking to try new IPA’s in the market or retry old ones. I love when craft breweries take one IPA and mess around with it. I like to try different hops or malt with one recipe. Samuel Adams did that with Latitude 48 IPA, which is one of their everyday IPA six-pack and their best everyday IPA. I have had their newer IPA, which is Rebel IPA, and I am not a fan of it. It is not an American IPA. It is English IPA. I feel Rebel IPA is something that one of the mass-produced beer companies. Latitude 48 IPA is a nice gateway drug into craft beer and IPA world. They did a great job on some of these beers but there are a few in this pack that I could do without. I will give them credit for the effort on these brews. #1 is a pretty good English IPA but nothing close to Goose Island IPA and Brooklyn East India Pale Ale. The more that I start thinking about #1 is pretty good version of IPA than Brooklyn East India Pale Ale. I like this one. #2 has some nice tropical notes that the hops kick off in this brew. I love that in this beer. This is one of the best one in this pack. #3, I can do without this IPA. This was a bad mix with this hop. I just found Hallertau Mittelfrueh is a good hop with other hops. By itself, it is just not good. Maybe, it is this brewery. I just do not know. #4 is average but it is growing on me. I love this hop, which is Simcoe Hop. I am starting to think that the malty backbone in Latitude 48 is not mixing well with these other hops. This brew did grow on me. The last one #5 is really good along with the aftertaste. It keeps me coming back for some more. I normally get on any brewery about their aftertaste on IPA. I do not know why but this aftertaste makes me keep drinking more of this beer. The best beer #2 in this pack. The worse is #3. Overall, this is average IPA pack. They did an awesome job like three years ago. The last two years they did different IPA styles that I passed right by in the store. I give them credit for trying and make sure we still call Samuel Adams a craft brewery still. Go get some! Drink it! Enjoy it! Metal it! \m/

Cheers!

Bill DJ Weiser

Email: djweiser16@gmail.com

Twitter: @djweiser

Instagram: @djweiser13

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Rambler IPA

Brewer’s Notes

Recipe Information

Availability

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