Denizens Goes ‘Bock to the Future’ to Brew Recipe Found in Smithsonian Archives
Maryland’s Denizens Brewing Co. has recreated "Bock to the Future," a replica of an 80-year-old bock beer recipe that was found in the Smithsonian’s archives.
Maryland’s Denizens Brewing Co. has recreated "Bock to the Future," a replica of an 80-year-old bock beer recipe that was found in the Smithsonian’s archives.
The mountains of southern Arizona and New Mexico are home to wild hops of the American West. You'll likely never see one unless you know where to look, and those who do know say time may be running out.
According to The Lost Abbey, there may be some changes in store for the future of their coveted Cuvee de Tomme, a brown ale that is aged in Bourbon barrels for one year with sour cherries and the wild Brettanomyces yeast.
The loss of business in this mostly tourism-based economy has left Wilmington breweries fearful of what the future could hold if business doesn’t pick up.
There’s no end to the creativity that can be inspired by the use of non-traditional ingredients in the already highly innovative brewing industry. Whether the use of a botanical is inspired by its prevalence in a certain region or it is specifically sought out by a brewer that knows it’s the perfect final ingredient for their new brew, botanical ingredients will add huge variety to the craft beer landscape.
Beer drinkers can’t get enough hoppy beers, but when it comes to finding enough of the desired varieties, brewers tell us the future is in experimental hops.
Cholaca, a Colorado company, is revolutionizing chocolate beers for craft brewers across the U.S.
Despite the uncertainty, breweries are banding together, working with their communities, and implementing creative strategies to traverse this new curb economy.
As the beer industry evolves, many small breweries have decided growth isn’t for them. These four breweries are choosing to invest more in people, and a little less in tanks.