• Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Beer Info

Beer News, Beer Releases and New Breweries

  • Home
  • Top 10 Beers
    • Ales
    • Lagers
    • Barrel Aged
    • Hybrid
    • Specialty
  • GABF
    • 2024 GABF
    • 2023 GABF
    • 2021 GABF
    • 2022 GABF
    • 2020 GABF
    • 2019 GABF
    • 2018 GABF
    • 2017 GABF
    • 2015 GABF
    • 2014 GABF
    • 2013 GABF
    • 2012 GABF
    • 2011 GABF
    • 2010 GABF
    • 1987 GABF
  • World Beer Cup
    • 2022 World Beer Cup
    • 2018 World Beer Cup
    • 2016 World Beer Cup
    • 2014 World Beer Cup
    • 2012 World Beer Cup
    • 2010 World Beer Cup
    • 2008 World Beer Cup
    • 2006 World Beer Cup
    • 2004 World Beer Cup
    • 2002 World Beer Cup
    • 2000 World Beer Cup
    • 1998 World Beer Cup
    • 1996 World Beer cup
  • U.S. Open
    • 2022 U.S. Open
    • 2021 U.S. Open
    • 2020 U.S. Open
    • 2019 U.S. Open
    • 2018 U.S. Open
    • 2017 U.S. Open
    • 2016 U.S. Open
    • 2015 U.S. Open
    • 2014 U.S. Open
    • 2013 U.S. Open
    • 2012 U.S. Open
    • 2011 U.S. Open
    • 2010 U.S. Open
    • 2009 U.S. Open
  • U.S. Open Cider
    • 2021 U.S. Open Cider
    • 2020 U.S. Open Cider
    • 2019 U.S. Open Cider
    • 2018 U.S. Open Cider
    • 2017 U.S. Open Cider
    • 2016 U.S. Open Cider
    • 2015 U.S. Open Cider
  • U.S. Open College
    • 2021 U.S. Open College
    • 2019 U.S. Open College
    • 2018 U.S. Open College
    • 2017 U.S. Open College
    • 2016 U.S. Open College
  • More
    • Schools
      • United States
      • Canada
      • Europe
    • Writers
      • Edwin Arnaudin
        • Zebulon Artisan Ales
        • Highland Brewing
      • Morgan Forsyth
      • Paul Leone
      • Austin Foster
      • Anne-Fitten Glenn
    • Books
      • Starting a Brewery
      • Homebrew
      • History
      • Fun & Games
    • Fun Facts

Beer

Most Haunted Bar in Florida – The Blue Anchor Pub in Delray Beach

October 30, 2025 by Dow Scoggins

Most Haunted Bar in Florida - The Blue Anchor Pub in Delray Beach

In the sultry haze of a Delray Beach evening, where palm fronds rustle like secrets in the Atlantic breeze, Emily stepped into The Blue Anchor Pub on East Atlantic Avenue. It was her first visit to this slice of old London transplanted to Florida’s sun-kissed shore—a 19th-century tavern, born in the fog-shrouded streets of 1840s England during the shadow of Jack the Ripper, only to be lovingly disassembled, shipped across the ocean in 1996, and rebuilt into the bones of a 1946 structure. The air inside hummed with the clink of imperial pints and the sizzle of fish and chips, but Emily, a skeptical history buff chasing tales for her travel blog, had come for more than bangers and mash. She’d heard the whispers: the pub wasn’t just historic; it was haunted. And not by any run-of-the-mill specter, but by Bertha Starkey, the betrayed bride whose fury had crossed the Atlantic like an uninvited guest.

The wooden beams overhead, scarred by two centuries of spilled ale and sharper sorrows, creaked as if sighing under an invisible weight. Emily settled at the scarred oak bar, ordering a frothy Guinness while eavesdropping on locals swapping yarns. “Bertha was a firecracker,” murmured old-timer Jack, nursing his pint with a wink. “Lived upstairs in the original London spot with her sailor husband, gone months at sea. One stormy night in the 1800s, he docks early, catches her in a lover’s embrace—right here where you’re sittin’—and in a jealous rage, he ends ’em both with a blade. No trial, no mercy. Her spirit? Stuck, wailin’ for justice that never came.” Emily chuckled, chalking it up to pub folklore, until the clock struck 10 p.m.—the witching hour of Bertha’s demise. A chill slithered down her spine, unnatural in the humid Florida night, as candles on the walls flickered to life on their own, casting elongated shadows that danced like frantic lovers. Glasses rattled along the shelves, not from the rowdy crowd of soccer fans cheering a Premier League match on the telly, but from an unseen hand shoving them aside in petty rage.

As the evening deepened, the pranks escalated into something profoundly eerie. A barmaid shrieked as pots clanged in the kitchen like a poltergeist tantrum, lids flying off and crashing to the floor. “Bertha’s at it again,” the staff laughed nervously, but Emily’s eyes widened when a spectral figure materialized in the foggy mirror behind the bar—a pale woman in a tattered Victorian gown, her dark curls disheveled, eyes hollow with betrayal. Bertha Starkey, they called her, forever 28, her translucent form gliding through patrons oblivious to her touch. Emily froze as icy fingers brushed her shoulder, accompanied by a mournful wail that drowned out the pub’s raucous laughter: a lament for stolen passion, for a life cut short in the throes of forbidden desire. Heart pounding, Emily bolted for the door, but not before glimpsing Bertha’s ghost pause at a table of young lovers, her ethereal gaze softening with envy before dissolving into mist.

The next morning, nursing a hangover laced with disbelief, Emily pored over grainy clips from Ghost Hunters International and America’s Most Haunted Pubs, shows that had stormed The Blue Anchor’s creaky floors years ago, capturing EVPs of Bertha’s sobs and orbs of light darting like fireflies in the gloom. Owners Mark and Peggy Snyder, who took the reins in 2017, had their own tales: breaker switches flipping off during closing, leaving the pub in pitch black; footsteps padding upstairs in empty rooms; and once, during a cleaning frenzy, every light blazing to life as if Bertha demanded her spotlight. Yet, for all her wrath, Bertha seemed less vengeful poltergeist and more tragic guardian—flicking off fuses to shoo away drunks after last call, or dimming bulbs to foster quiet confessions over late-night pints. Emily returned that very night, pint in hand, toasting to the ghost who’d turned a simple pub into a portal between worlds. In Delray Beach, where the sun bleaches secrets from the sand, The Blue Anchor endures as Bertha’s eternal tavern: a place where history pours as freely as the beer, and the dead raise a glass to remind the living that some loves, like fine ale, linger forever.

The Blue Anchor Pub
804 E Atlantic Ave
Delray Beach, FL 33483
Website: theblueanchorpub.com

Top 10 Haunted Bars and Taverns in America

 

Filed Under: Beer, breweries

2025 Colorado Brewers Cup Brewery of the Year & Medal Winners

October 28, 2025 by Dow Scoggins

Colorado Brewers Cup 2025 Medal Winners

In the heart of the Rockies, where crisp mountain air meets creative brewing genius, the inaugural 2025 Colorado Brewers Cup turned into an epic hoppy showdown that had beer lovers raising their pints in triumph! Over 650 entries from 134 craft breweries battled it out in 26 categories, judged blindly by 58 pros who surely needed a designated driver after tasting all that liquid gold. Denver’s River North Brewery crushed it as Mid-Size Brewery of the Year with four medals (including golds for bold Belgian ales and decadent coffee-chocolate desserts), while Durango legend Carver Brewing Co. claimed Small Brewery of the Year honors with a trio of shiny awards. Westbound & Down dominated the hoppy scene with six medals total, proving Colorado’s IPAs and pilsners are basically unbeatable. From moonlit dunkels to cinnamon-roll blondes, this first-ever state-only competition celebrated the wild, innovative spirit of the Centennial State’s craft beer scene — cheers to more foam-filled victories in 2026!

Congrats to all the medal winners at the Colorado Brewers Cup. Especially the Carver Brewing and River North Brewery which won “Brewery of the Year” honors.

Colorado Brewers Cup 2025 Award Winners:
Brewery of the Year: Small (0-600 barrels) – Carver Brewing Co.
Brewery of the Year: Mid-sized (600+ barrels) – River North Brewery

Colorado Brewers Cup 2025 Medal Winners:

American & International Pale Lagers
Gold: Cerveceria Colorado (Denver) – Venga
Silver: Westbound & Down Brewing Co. (Idaho Springs) – Landing Gear Pils
Bronze: Ratio Beerworks (Denver) – Cityscapes

Pale Bitter European Lagers
Gold: New Image Brewing Co. (Wheat Ridge) – Classic Pilsner
Silver: Hideaway Park Brewery (Winter Park) – Dortmunder
Bronze: Seedstock Brewing Co. (Denver) – Seedstock German Pilsner

Hoppy Pale American & International Lagers
Gold: Hideaway Park Brewery (Winter Park) – Publik Skool Pilsner
Silver: Westbound & Down Brewing Co. (Idaho Springs) – Infinity Pils
Bronze: WestFax Brewing Co. (Lakewood) – Pillieve

Golden, Blonde, & Other Light Ales
Gold: Westbound & Down Mill (Lafayette) – The Coloradan
Silver: Bristol Brewing Co. (Colorado Springs) – Beehive Honey Wheat
Bronze: LUKI Brewery (Arvada) – Tuba Cheer

Kölsch
Gold: New Terrain Brewing Co. (Golden) – Rise and Climb
Silver: Liquid Mechanics Brewing (Lafayette) – Kölsch
Bronze: Joyride Brewing Co. (Edgewater) – Ice Cutter Kölsch

Pale Malty European Lagers
Gold: Fritz Family Brewers (Niwot) – The Boss
Silver: Carver Brewing Co. (Durango) – Lightner Creek Lager
Bronze: Resolute Brewing Co. (Centennial) – Front Porch

Amber Lagers
Gold: Eagle River Brewing (Eagle) – ERB Octoberfest
Silver: Eagle River Brewing (Eagle) – Free Stone Lager
Bronze: Seedstock Brewing Co. (Denver) – Seedstock Bohemian Dunkel

Dark Lagers
Gold: Wibby Brewing (Longmont)- Moondoor Dunkel
Silver: Seedstock Brewing Co. (Denver)- Seedstock Roggen Schwarzbier
Bronze: Fritz Family Brewers (Niwot) – Niwot After Dark

Fruit & Field Beers
Gold: Elevation Beer Co. (Poncha Springs) – Coconut Oil Man
Silver: Strange Brewing Co. (Denver) – Cherry Kriek
Bronze: Avant Garde Aleworks (Estes Park)- Harvest Saison

Session & Pale Ales
Gold: Cannonball Creek Brewing Co. (Golden) – Featherweight
Silver: Cannonball Creek Brewing Co. (Golden) – Trump Hands
Bronze: Comrade Brewing Co. (Denver) – Honeyman 64

Standard American-Style IPAs
Gold: Amalgam Brewing(Denver) – Modern West
Silver: Westbound & Down Mill (Lafayette) – Westbound Select
Bronze: Westbound & Down Mill (Lafayette) – Westbound IPA

Standard International & Experimental Hoppy Beers
Gold: Silver: Westbound & Down Mill (Lafayette) – Spirit of the West
Silver: Second Dawn (Aurora) – Tree Run
Bronze: Cerebral Brewing – Aurora Arts (Aurora) – Gasoline Rainbows

Standard Hazy Pale Ales & IPAs
Gold: Living the Dream Brewing Co. (Highlands Ranch) – Trailhead Fog
Silver: Beyond The Mountain Brewing (Boulder) – I Wish You More
Bronze: Aspen Brewing Co. (Aspen) – Excess In Moderation

Strong & Imperial Hoppy Beers
Gold: Station 26 Brewing Co. (Denver) – 11th Anniversary Double IPA
Silver: Cerebral Brewing – Aurora Arts (Aurora) – Cheat Code
Bronze: Odell Brewing Sloan’s Lake Brewhouse (Denver) – Cloudship

Malty North American Beers
Gold: Telluride Brewing Co. (Telluride) – Face Down Brown
Silver: Carver Brewing Co. (Durango) – Old Oak Amber Ale
Bronze: Odell Brewing (Fort Collins) – 90 Shilling

Classic UK Amber & Brown Ales
Gold: Stodgy Brewing Co. (Fort Collins) – Scottish Ale
Silver: Bristol Brewing Co. (Colorado Springs) – Draft Project London Brown
Bronze: Carver Brewing Co. (Durango) – Colorado Trail Nut Brown Ale

Porters & Stouts
Gold: Banded Oak Brewing (Denver) – Paramount Porter
Silver: Stodgy Brewing Co. (Fort Collins) – English Porter
Bronze: Bent Barley Brewing Co. (Aurora) – Dry Irish Stout

Strong Classic UK & North American Ales
Gold: River North Brewery (Denver) – Mr. Sandman
Silver: Verboten Brewing (Loveland) – Grow Old With You
Bronze: River North Brewery (Denver) – Hello Darkness

Herb, Spice, & Smoked Beers
Gold: Liquid Mechanics Brewing (Lafayette) – El Poblano Borracho
Silver: Left Hand Brewing Co. (Longmont) – Mexican Hot Chocolate Milk Stout
Bronze: Incantation Brewing (Aurora) – Signals

Continental Rye & Wheat Beers
Gold: LUKI Brewery (Arvada) – Dunk On Em
Silver: Tres Litros Beer Co. (Salida) – Hamer Time
Bronze: New Terrain Brewing Co. (Golden) – Suntrip

Belgian and French Ales
Gold: River North Brewery (Denver) – River North White
Silver: Elevation Beer Co. (Poncha Springs) – Apis IV
Bronze: Windfall Brewing Co. (Westminster) – Windfall Saison

Sour Ales
Gold: Bruz Beers (Denver) – Ghost in the Wood
Silver: Diebolt Brewing Co. (Denver) – David Frambowie
Bronze: Berkeley Alley Beer Co (Arvada) – Pistachio Lemon Meringue

Coffee, Chocolate, & Dessert Beers
Gold: River North Brewery (Denver) – Nightmare Fuel
Silver: Verboten Brewing (Loveland) – Others in Darkness: Irish Coffee
Bronze: 300 Suns Brewing (Longmont)- Psychotic Balaclava Horchata Stout

Brett & Wild Beers
Gold: Crooked Stave Brewing Co. (Denver) – Spon
Silver: Cellar West Brewery (Lafayette) – Green Spur
Bronze: Primitive Beer (Lafayette) – Stable Of Stars

Wood & Aged Beers
Gold: Launch Pad Brewery (Aurora) – Magnificent Desolation (Russell 8 Year)
Silver: Cerebral Brewing – Aurora Arts (Aurora) – Here Be Monsters
Bronze: Locavore Beer Works (Littleton) – Black Pearl 4×3

Experimental & Specialty Beers
Gold: The Post Brewing Co. (Lafayette) – East County Fine Malt Liquor
Silver: Bearded Brewer Artisan Ales (Longmont) – Cinnamon Roll Blonde Ale
Bronze: Wonderland Brewing Co. (Broomfield) – Oily Oaf

The Colorado Brewers Guild
The Colorado Brewers Guild is a non-profit trade organization dedicated to promoting, protecting, and advancing independent craft breweries across the State of Craft Beer. Through advocacy, community building, education, and public outreach, we support a thriving craft beer culture. Our members include operating breweries, breweries in planning, and industry partners. Today, the majority of Colorado’s 400+ craft breweries are proud members of the CBG. Website: https://coloradobeer.org/

 

For Brewing fun facts, trivia, movies and more, Click Here.

Filed Under: Beer, Beer Festival

The 25 Worst Beers in the World

October 27, 2025 by Dow Scoggins

 25 Worst Beers in the World

Determining the “worst” beers is inherently subjective, but based on aggregated user ratings from BeerAdvocate (as of mid-2025), RateBeer, and TasteAtlas—platforms where thousands of beer enthusiasts score brews on flavor, mouthfeel, and overall appeal—these light lagers, low-cal options, and malt liquors consistently rank at the bottom. Many are mass-produced adjunct lagers criticized for being watery, flavorless, or overly sweet, often prioritizing calories or price over taste. Ironically, some are top sellers like Bud Light. I’ve focused on beers still in active production and widely available in 2025, ranked from worst to least offensive among the bottom performers (average scores out of 5; lower is worse).

Top 25 Worst Beers in the World

  1. Budweiser Select 55 – Ultra-low 55-calorie light lager with virtually no flavor, body, or hops; tastes like carbonated water with a faint beer afterthought.
  2. Natural Light – Cheap adjunct lager loaded with corn sweetness and a metallic finish; a college staple critics call “liquid cardboard.”
  3. Natural Ice – Higher-ABV version of Natty Light that amplifies the syrupy, boozy harshness and frozen-piss aroma.
  4. Michelob Ultra – Marketed as a “fitness beer,” but its rice-heavy, 95-calorie profile is slammed as flavorless sparkling water.
  5. Miller64 – 64 calories of absolute nothingness; reviewers say it vanishes on the tongue like hospital seltzer.
  6. Milwaukee’s Best Light – Over-carbonated budget light lager with a stale, rusty aftertaste and zero depth.
  7. Camo Genuine Ale – High-ABV malt liquor that smells like wet dog and tastes of skunky adjunct overload.
  8. Keystone Light – Ultra-cheap “stone-skipper” beer; thin, corny, and frequently labeled “the devil’s urine.”
  9. Busch Light – Watery adjunct lager with a faint grain bite that screams “beer was an afterthought.”
  10. Bud Light – America’s top seller but bottom-rated for its skunky, flavorless profile—post-2023 backlash made it a punching bag.
  11. Heineken Light – 99-calorie euro-lager that strips away any charm of the original, leaving only green-bottle skunk.
  12. Coors Light – The “Silver Bullet” is ice-cold marketing but warm criticism: crisp, metallic, and depthless.
  13. Olde English 800 – 7.5 % malt liquor that’s syrupy, harsh, and nicknamed “self-loathing in a bottle.”
  14. Busch Ice – Frozen adjunct lager thicker than Busch Light but twice the chemical regret.
  15. Keystone Premium – Slightly less offensive than Keystone Light yet still cheap corn water with no soul.
  16. Labatt Sterling – Canadian light lager offering effervescent emptiness and a whisper of malt.
  17. Bud Light & Clamato Chelada – Salty tomato-clam mixer that non-fans call “bloody Mary gone horribly wrong.”
  18. Icehouse – 5.5 % “premium ice” lager that’s harsh, cheap, and tastes like freezer burn.
  19. Milwaukee’s Best Ice – 6.9 % “The Beast” ups the booze but keeps the bland, icy mediocrity.
  20. Old Milwaukee – Retro cheap lager that’s stale, forgettable, and occasionally nauseating.
  21. Bud Ice – 5.5 % “cool” lager that’s sweet, watery, and reminiscent of a melted snow cone.
  22. Corona Light – Thinner, skunkier take on the lime classic—loses whatever little charm the original had.
  23. Heineken – Iconic green bottle routinely voted “skunked urine” by craft enthusiasts and X users alike.
  24. Miller High Life Light – The “Champagne of Beers” lite version; bubbly disappointment with no payoff.
  25. Sleeman Clear – Low-carb Canadian beer that’s crystal clear in appearance but opaque in flavor—tasteless at best.

 

Fun Beer Facts, Breweries and More: Click Here

Filed Under: Beer, breweries

National American Beer Day: A Toast to Tradition and Craft

October 27, 2025 by Dow Scoggins

Celebrating National American Beer Day
Celebrating National American Beer Day: A Toast to Tradition and and Craft
Every year on October 27, beer enthusiasts across the United States raise their glasses to celebrate National American Beer Day, a day dedicated to honoring the rich history, cultural significance, and vibrant craft of American beer. From the crisp lagers of the Midwest to the hop-heavy IPAs of the West Coast, this day is a tribute to the diversity and innovation that define the American beer scene. So, grab a cold one, and let’s dive into the story of National American Beer Day, its origins, and why it’s a beloved occasion for beer lovers everywhere.

The Origins of National American Beer Day
While the exact origins of National American Beer Day are somewhat hazy—like a good hazy IPA—the day is believed to have emerged in the early 21st century as a way to celebrate the resurgence of American brewing. The date, October 27, may not have a definitive historical event tied to it, but it aligns with the fall season, a time when breweries historically released their seasonal beers and communities gathered to enjoy the fruits of the harvest.
Beer has been a part of American culture since colonial times, with early settlers brewing their own concoctions using local ingredients like corn and molasses. By the 19th century, German immigrants brought their lager-making expertise, transforming the U.S. into a beer-loving nation. However, Prohibition (1920–1933) nearly wiped out the industry, leaving only a handful of large-scale breweries in its wake. The craft beer revolution of the late 20th century, led by pioneers like Sierra Nevada and Samuel Adams, sparked a renaissance that gave rise to thousands of microbreweries and brewpubs, making American beer a global force.
National American Beer Day celebrates this journey—from humble colonial brews to the innovative craft beers that have put the U.S. on the map as a brewing powerhouse.

Why American Beer?
American beer is as diverse as the nation itself. The U.S. boasts over 9,000 breweries (as of recent data), ranging from small, family-run operations to industry giants. This diversity is reflected in the styles of beer produced, which include:
Lagers: Crisp, clean, and refreshing, lagers like those from Yuengling (America’s oldest brewery, founded in 1829) remain a staple at bars and backyard barbecues.
IPAs: The India Pale Ale, with its bold hops and bitter bite, has become the poster child of the craft beer movement, with West Coast, New England, and double IPAs dominating tap lists.
Stouts and Porters: Rich, dark, and often infused with flavors like coffee or chocolate, these beers showcase American creativity.
Sours and Wild Ales: A newer trend, these tart, funky beers highlight the experimental spirit of American brewers.
Seasonals and Specialty Brews: From pumpkin ales in the fall to fruity shandies in the summer, American brewers embrace local and seasonal ingredients to create unique flavors.

What sets American beer apart is its fearless innovation. Brewers experiment with everything from barrel aging to unusual ingredients like peanut butter, maple syrup, or even hot peppers. This creativity has earned American beers countless awards at international competitions, proving that the U.S. is no longer just a consumer of great beer—it’s a creator.
How to Celebrate National American Beer Day

National American Beer Day is all about appreciating the craft, community, and culture of American beer. Here are some ways to join the festivities:
Visit a Local Brewery: Support your local craft brewery by stopping by for a pint or a flight. Many breweries host special events, tap takeovers, or release limited-edition beers on this day. Check their social media or websites for details.
Host a Beer Tasting: Gather friends and sample a variety of American beers. Include a mix of styles—perhaps a crisp lager, a juicy IPA, and a velvety stout. Pair them with snacks like pretzels, cheese, or spicy wings to elevate the experience.
Learn About Brewing: Take a brewery tour or dive into the history of American beer. Many breweries offer behind-the-scenes looks at their process, from malting to fermentation.
Raise a Glass to History: Toast to iconic American breweries like Anheuser-Busch, Miller, or Coors, which have shaped the industry, or to trailblazers like Anchor Brewing, whose Anchor Steam Beer helped kickstart the craft movement.
Share on Social Media: Post about your favorite American beer using hashtags like #NationalAmericanBeerDay or #CraftBeer. Many breweries engage with fans online, and you might discover new brews to try.
Cook with Beer: Incorporate beer into your cooking—think beer-battered fish, stout-infused chili, or IPA-marinated chicken. The flavors of American beer can add depth to your dishes.

The Economic and Cultural Impact
The American beer industry is a powerhouse, contributing over $400 billion annually to the U.S. economy and supporting millions of jobs, from farmers growing hops to bartenders pouring pints. Craft breweries, in particular, have revitalized small towns and urban neighborhoods, turning taprooms into community hubs where people gather to connect and celebrate.
Culturally, beer is woven into the American fabric. It’s there at baseball games, tailgates, and holiday gatherings. National American Beer Day reminds us of the role beer plays in bringing people together, fostering creativity, and showcasing regional pride.

Fun Facts About American Beer
Oldest Brewery: D.G. Yuengling & Son, founded in 1829 in Pottsville, Pennsylvania, is the oldest operating brewery in the U.S.
Craft Boom: The number of craft breweries has grown from just 89 in 1978 to over 9,000 today, according to the Brewers Association.
Hops Haven: The Pacific Northwest, especially Yakima Valley in Washington, produces about 75% of the nation’s hops, a key ingredient in many beers.
Beer Capitals: Cities like Portland, Oregon, and Asheville, North Carolina, are renowned for their high brewery-per-capita ratios.

A Toast to the Future
As we celebrate National American Beer Day on October 27, 2025, we look forward to the continued evolution of American beer. With sustainability efforts, new brewing techniques, and a growing emphasis on inclusivity in the industry, the future is bright for this beloved beverage. Whether you’re a fan of a classic Budweiser or a barrel-aged sour from a local microbrewery, there’s an American beer for every palate.
So, this National American Beer Day, head to your favorite taproom, crack open a cold one, or try brewing your own at home. Cheers to the brewers, the dreamers, and the beer lovers who make this day—and American beer—something to celebrate!

For Fun Beer Facts, Trivia and more: Click Here

Filed Under: Beer, Beer Festival

WISEACRE Brewing Company Shines with Two Awards at 2025 Great American Beer Festival

October 26, 2025 by Dow Scoggins

WISEACRE Brewing Company Shines with Two Awards at 2025 GABF

WISEACRE Brewing, a Memphis-based craft brewery, celebrated a triumphant showing at the 2025 Great American Beer Festival (GABF), securing two prestigious awards. Their newest creation, Sky Dog Amber, clinched the Gold Medal in the International Amber Lager category, while the beloved Tiny Bomb earned a Silver Medal in the highly competitive German-style Pilsener category, following its Bronze win in 2014.
These accolades elevate WISEACRE’s national award count to four, including the 2024 title of America’s Best Light Beer for Sky Dog and a Bronze Medal for their Oktoberfest at the 2025 World Beer Cup in the German-style Märzen category. The brewery’s commitment to crafting exceptional lagers continues to cement its reputation as a leader in the craft beer industry.

“We’re over the moon about our GABF wins,” said Davin Bartosch, WISEACRE’s master brewer. “Tiny Bomb’s Silver in one of the toughest categories is a huge honor, especially since it’s our flagship beer. And Sky Dog Amber taking Gold on its debut? That’s a testament to our team’s talent and dedication. We’re beyond proud.”
The 2025 GABF saw over 270 breweries compete across 108 beer and six cider categories, judged by a panel of industry experts. A GABF medal is a globally recognized mark of brewing excellence, celebrating precision, innovation, and quality. “Winning at GABF is a career-defining moment,” said Chris Williams, competition director for the Brewers Association. “These medals reflect the pinnacle of craftsmanship and skill.”
The awards underscore WISEACRE’s growing “Lager Legacy” in Memphis, where the brewery has been pushing boundaries since its founding in 2013. “Our goal was always to craft world-class lagers,” said Kellan Bartosch, co-founder alongside his brother Davin. “With five medals from top national and international competitions, we’re turning that vision into reality. We’re thrilled to share these award-winning beers with our Memphis community.”

The GABF awards were announced during a live-streamed ceremony on October 11, 2025, at the Colorado Convention Center. WISEACRE celebrated locally on October 17 at their original taproom (2783 Broad Ave.), pouring Sky Dog Amber (exclusive to taprooms), Tiny Bomb, Sky Dog, and Oktoberfest. Guests also enjoyed the new Panuzzo King pizza sandwiches, wines, batch cocktails, and non-alcoholic options, with DJ Leroy spinning vinyl to mark the occasion.

WISEACRE Brewing Company

WISEACRE Brewing Company was founded in 2013 by brothers Davin and Kellan Bartosch, Memphis natives who brought their passion for craft beer back to their hometown after honing their skills across the U.S. and abroad. Davin, trained at Germany’s prestigious Doemens Academy, and Kellan, with experience in brewery operations, set out to create a brewery that blended tradition with innovation. Starting with a single taproom at 2783 Broad Ave., WISEACRE quickly gained traction for its focus on quality and creativity, growing to two Memphis locations and distribution across 22 states. With over 60 employees, the brewery has become a cornerstone of the local craft beer scene, earning recognition in outlets like Men’s Health and Forbes for its bold vision and community roots.

Since its inception, WISEACRE has crafted over 170 beers, spanning crisp German-style lagers, hop-forward American IPAs, complex Belgian ales, and experimental barrel-aged brews. Their flagship, Tiny Bomb, a German-style Pilsener, has become a fan favorite, earning a Silver Medal at the 2025 Great American Beer Festival and a Bronze in 2014. The Sky Dog series, including the 2024 titleholder for America’s Best Light Beer and the Gold Medal-winning Sky Dog Amber in 2025, showcases their lager expertise. Their Oktoberfest, a German-style Märzen, also claimed Bronze at the 2025 World Beer Cup, solidifying WISEACRE’s reputation for crafting award-winning beers that balance tradition with a distinctly Memphis flair.

For Fun Beer Facts, Trivia and more: Click Here

Filed Under: Beer, Beer Competition

The Lemp Brewery and Mansion – Most Haunted Brewery in America

October 25, 2025 by Dow Scoggins

The Lemp Brewery and Mansion - Most Haunted Brewery in America

The Lemp Mansion in St. Louis stands as one of America’s most chilling haunted landmarks, tied to a tragic family dynasty that suffered seven deaths—five by suicide—within its walls between 1901 and 1949. Built in the 1860s alongside the massive Lemp Brewery, once the city’s largest beer producer, the mansion was home to brewing tycoon William Lemp Sr. and his heirs. Tragedy struck early with Frederick Lemp’s mysterious heart failure at age 28, followed by William Sr.’s suicide in 1904. After Prohibition crushed the brewery in 1919, despair deepened: Elsa Lemp died by gunshot in 1920 with no note and delayed police involvement, William Jr. took his life in the mansion office in 1922, William III died of heart failure at 42 in 1943, an illegitimate child perished in the 1940s, and Charles Lemp shot his dog before killing himself in 1949, leaving a note reading, “Blame no one but me.” The last survivor, Edwin, sold the mansion and lived to 90—many believe escaping the property saved his life.

Beneath the mansion and brewery lies a labyrinth of natural Caves of St. Louis, once used for aging beer and secret family passageways. Today, these 100-year-old underground tunnels host the Lemp Brewery Haunted House by Halloween Productions Inc., widely hailed as America’s only REAL haunted attraction. Visitors descend a century-old spiral staircase 50 feet below street level into 20,000 square feet of authentic gothic horror—damp stone arches, rusted machinery, and eerie silence broken only by state-of-the-art animatronics, zombie brewers, giant alligators, and swarms of bats. With real history soaked into every wall, this isn’t fake fog and plywood—it’s genuine terror. Escape means climbing “The Hole,” a final staircase back to daylight… if the spirits let you go. Open select nights in October—book now at lemphauntedhouse.com.

For More Information about visiting and touring the Lemp Brewery Haunted House – Click Here

Top 10 Beer Festivals in America plus a few more: Click Here!

Filed Under: Beer, breweries

The Great London Beer Flood of 1814: Eight Lives Lost in a 15-Foot Ale Tsunami

October 24, 2025 by Dow Scoggins

On October 17, 1814, a devastating incident known as the London Beer Flood struck the St. Giles district in central London, near Tottenham Court Road. This unusual disaster claimed at least eight lives when a massive wave of beer—reaching up to 15 feet high—burst from a brewery and flooded the surrounding slum area.

The Brewery and the Massive Vat
The Horse Shoe Brewery, operated by Meux and Company, stood at the intersection of Great Russell Street and Tottenham Court Road. In 1810, the facility added a gigantic wooden fermentation vat measuring 22 feet tall. Secured with large iron hoops, it could store more than 3,500 barrels of brown porter ale, a dark beer akin to today’s stout.

What Caused the Flood?
That fateful afternoon, one of the iron hoops on the vat snapped. About an hour later, the entire vessel ruptured with tremendous force. The explosion of hot, fermenting beer destroyed the brewery’s back wall and caused nearby vats to burst as well. In total, over 320,000 gallons of ale poured into the streets of St. Giles Rookery—a densely packed, impoverished neighborhood filled with tenements and residents facing hardship.

The Devastating Impact on the Neighborhood
The beer flood quickly overwhelmed George Street and New Street, creating a powerful 15-foot surge mixed with debris. It inundated the basements of two houses, leading to their collapse:

In one home, Mary Banfield and her young daughter Hannah were having tea when the wave hit, resulting in both deaths.
In another, four people attending a wake for a two-year-old child who had passed away the previous day were drowned.
The torrent also knocked down a wall at the Tavistock Arms pub, trapping 14-year-old barmaid Eleanor Cooper under rubble and causing her death.
Eight people lost their lives in all. Rescue efforts saved three brewery workers from waist-deep water and pulled one more from the wreckage.

Aftermath and Public Reaction
With beer flowing freely, locals rushed to collect it in buckets, pots, pans, and even hats. Some consumed it directly on the scene. Reports later emerged of a ninth death due to alcohol poisoning in the following days.
As The Times reported on October 19, 1814:
“The bursting of the brew-house walls, and the fall of heavy timber, materially contributed to aggravate the mischief, by forcing the roofs and walls of the adjoining houses.”
In a somber development, some families charged admission to view the victims’ bodies. During one such gathering, the floor gave way under the weight of visitors, plunging them into a beer-filled cellar.
The strong odor of beer persisted in the area for months.

Legal Outcome and Industry Changes
Meux and Company faced lawsuits, but a judicial inquiry classified the event as an “Act of God,” clearing the brewery of liability. The company incurred losses around £23,000 (equivalent to about £1.25 million today) but recovered excise taxes on the destroyed beer. They also received £7,250 (roughly £400,000 in modern terms) in compensation for the lost inventory, which helped prevent financial collapse.
The tragedy prompted significant reforms in brewing. Large wooden vats were gradually replaced with safer lined concrete versions across the industry.

Legacy of the Site
The Horse Shoe Brewery operated until its demolition in 1922. Today, the Dominion Theatre stands on part of the former location, a reminder of this extraordinary historical event.

   

Filed Under: Beer

2025 Ohio Craft Brewers Cup Medal Winners and Breweries of the Year

October 20, 2025 by Dow Scoggins


The Ohio Craft Brewers Cup stands as Ohio’s premier professional brewing competition, celebrating the ingenuity and excellence of the Buckeye State’s vibrant craft beer scene by providing an equitable platform for breweries statewide to showcase their finest creations. Launched in 2018 and organized annually by The Dayton Beer Company, the event has grown exponentially since its inception, evolving from a modest gathering into a highly anticipated showcase that now features 27 diverse beer categories spanning traditional styles to innovative brews. Judged exclusively by panels of fellow Ohio professional brewers.
Website: https://www.ohiocraftbrewerscup.com/

2025 Ohio Craft Brewers Cup Medal Winners

AMBER/RED ALE
Gold: Three Tigers – Firehouse Amber
Silver: Hofbrauhaus Cleveland – CLE Red
Bronze: Inside the Five – Megaphone

AMERICAN IPA
Gold: Immigrant Son – IPA
Silver: Three Tigers – Danko
Bronze: Ghost Tree – Cash After Ten

AMERICAN LIGHT ALE
Gold: Ghost Tree – Canoe Brew
Silver: Sonder – Eagle Light
Bronze: Oncore – Swantucky Slammer

AMERICAN LAGER
Gold: Pilot Brewhouse – Mt Crushmore
Silver: Combustion – Sir Veza
Bronze: Municipal – Pre-Pro Lager

AMERICAN PALE ALE
Gold: Three Tigers – Small Axe
Silver: Medina Brewing – Sunset Pale Ale
Bronze: Southern Ohio – Range Ball

BELGIAN/FRENCH ALE
Gold: Aeonian Brewing – OPA!
Silver: Broadview Brewing – Quadrophenia
Bronze: Narrow Path – Tri-Kettle Trippel

BELGIAN/FRENCH SAISON
Gold: Blue Heron – Abbey Normal
Silver: Edison Brewing – Winnow
Bronze: Narrow Path – Saison Du Grail

BROWN/DARK ALE
Gold: Hofbrauhaus Cleveland – Dunkel
Silver: Sonder – Brobie Porter
Bronze: Third Eye – Inner Sight

COFFEE BEER
Gold: Brink – Lil Zoomie
Silver: Third Eye – Unleashed Potential
Bronze: Broadview – Covered in Chrome

EUROPEAN LAGER
Gold: Forbidden Root – Festhalle
Silver: Sonder – Nocturnal
Bronze: Combustion – Pelotonia Pils

OKTOBERFEST
Gold: Twin Oast – Proast
Silver: Counterbalance – Beneath the Leaves
Bronze: Hofbrauhaus Cleveland – Festbier

FRUIT BEER
Gold: Double Edge – Bright Side
Silver: Ghost Tree – Ghostberry
Bronze: Aenonian Brewing – Around the Sun

GERMAN STYLE ALE
Gold: Brink Brewing – Lucid Visions
Silver: Forbidden Root – Note to Self
Bronze: Immigrant Son – Hungarian Pearl Kolsch

HERB/SPICE/PEPPER
Gold: Ghost Tree – Yukon Cornelius
Silver: Municipal – Route 4 Revive Ale
Bronze: Inside the Five – The Mashing Pumpkins

IMPERIAL BEER
Gold: Market Garden – Olde Groudhog Barleywine
Silver: Dayton Beer Co – Oregon Alley Imperial IPA
Bronze: Medina Brewing – Citra Supernova

NEIPA/HAZY IPA
Gold: Yellow Spring Brewing – Creative Space
Silver: Three Tigers – Juicy Bazooka
Bronze: Counterbalance – Rip, Tear, Destroy

NEPA/HAZY PALE
Gold: Forbidden Root – Mostly Idaho
Silver: Forbidden Root – Good on Ya
Bronze: Third Eye – Prismatic Muse

SCOTCH/SMOKED BEER
Gold: Edison – Zigarre
Silver: Combustion Brewing – Brasky
Bronze: Third Eye – High Consciousness

SOUR/WILD WITH FRUIT
Gold: Forbidden Root – Up for Discussion
Silver: Sonder – Bella
Bronze: Counterbalance – Neon Tides

SPECIALTY/HYBRID BEER
Gold: Market Garden – Yuzu
Silver: Third Eye – Getting Twisted
Bronze: Inside the Five – Squares or Triangles Strawberry

SPECIALTY/ADJUNCT STOUT
Gold: Third Eye – Double Astral
Silver: Roundhouse – Mexican Hot Chocolate
Bronze: Missing Falls – Brutus

STOUT
Gold: Brink – Moozie
Silver: Olentangy River – I Cant Feel My Pants
Bronze: Lockport – Big Debbie

WHEAT BEER
Gold: Market Garden – Prosperity Wheat
Silver: Twin Oast – Oastweizen
Bronze: Blue Heron – Yes Hefe

WOOD BARREL UNDER 8% ABV
Gold: Hofbrauhaus Cleveland – Bourbon barrel aged Doppelbock
Silver: Forbidden Root – All the Positions
Bronze: Forbidden Root – Heaviest Snuggz

WOOD BARREL OVER 8% ABV
Gold: HofbrauHaus Cleveland – BBA Kaiser
Silver: Twin Oast – Meet your maker
Bronze: Combustion – Inch of Dust

BEST OF SHOW
BRINK – LIL ZOOMIE
(Finalist For Best of Show – Brink Lil Zoomie, Forbidden Root – Festhaus, Brink – Moozie)

Regional Awards
Central
Forbidden Root

Northwest
Twin Oast

Northeast
Ghost Tree Brewing

Greater Cleveland
Hofbrauhaus Cleveland

West Central
Yellow Springs Brewery

Southeast
Double Edge

Southwest
Third Eye

BREWERY SIZE Awards
Best Large Brewery (Greater than 15,000 bbls)
NA

Best Medium Brewery (Less than 15,000 but greater than 5,000 bbls)
Market Garden

Best Small Brewery (Less than 5,000 but greater than 1,000 bbls)
Third Eye Brewing

Best Nano Brewery (Less than 1,000 bbls)
Forbidden Root Brewing

For Fun Beer Facts, Trivia and more: Click Here

Filed Under: Beer, Beer Competition

2025 Louisville Beer Week Returning October 18 – October 27

October 18, 2025 by Dustin Scoggins

Louisville Beer Week
LOUISVILLE, Kentucky
– Louisville Beer Week is returning for another year and welcomes the community to help celebrate eight years of Louisville Beer Week and the historic and evolving beer community in Louisville, KY. This year, Louisville Beer Week will run from Saturday, October 18 through Sunday, October 28, including an inaugural Louisville Beer Fest kick-off event at the German-American Club.

Louisville Beer Week 2025 will once again feature beer collaborations, panel discussions, and multiple citywide events put on by nearly twenty-five brewery taprooms.

From the 2022 Louisville Beer Week
“For the last five years we’ve been asked to host a beer festival during Louisville Beer Week,” said Louisville Beer Week organizers. “Our 5th anniversary seems like a good time to do it. We’re thankful that we’re able to host it with our friends at The German-American Club. We’re also hosting a couple of great panels that feature some friends in the spirits industry in addition to partnering with the Pink Boots Society to put on our annual Women in Beer Panel. Of course, we’re excited to see the return of brewery collaboration releases and other fun events citywide all week long.”

Participating Louisville breweries this year include 3rd Turn Brewing, Against the Grain Brewery, Akasha Brewing Co., Apocalypse Brew Works, Atrium Brewing, Bluegrass Brewing Co., Butchertown Brewing, Chimera Brewing Co, Falls City Beer Co., Gallant Fox Brewing, Gordon Biersch, Goodwood Brewing, Gravely Brewing, Hi-Wire Louisville, Holsopple Brewing, Hometown Brewing Co., Mile Wide Beer Co., Monnik Beer Co., Noble Funk Brewing Co., Old Louisville Brewing, Shippingport Brewing, Ten20 Craft Brewery, West Sixth Nulu, and Wild Hops Brewery.

“The team at Noble Funk is excited to participate in our first Louisville Beer Week,” said Dominique Shrader, Noble Funk Brewing co-founder. “We are grateful to be a part of this supportive and talented brewing community and always enjoy the opportunity to collaborate with other local breweries. It was awesome to get to work with Mile Wide Beer Co. this year for the annual collaboration series and we look forward to sharing that release and getting to try the creations of the other brewery participants.”

 

About Louisville Ale Trail
Nestled in the bourbon-barreled heart of Derby City, the Louisville Ale Trail beckons hopheads and newcomers alike on a self-guided ramble through over 20 vibrant brewery taprooms, where a simple passport unlocks a world of craft alchemy—from Monnik Beer Co.’s crisp kolschs kissed by German heritage to Apocalypse Brew Works’ hazy IPAs bursting with tropical mischief, all while weaving tales of Louisville’s pre-Prohibition brewing legacy that once outshone even the mint julep at the Kentucky Derby. Launched to spotlight the city’s sudsy soul, this interactive trail—complete with a revamped digital map and stamp-collecting passport stuffed with swag like exclusive glassware and discounts—spirals from Butchertown’s industrial haunts to the Highlands’ neon glow, fueling events like the annual 502 Beer Appreciation Day and Louisville Beer Week’s frothy frenzy. Whether you’re nursing a barrel-aged stout at Against the Grain or chasing a farmhouse saison at Mile Wide, the Ale Trail isn’t just a tour—it’s a pint-sized passport to community, flavor, and that unbridled Bluegrass buzz that turns every corner into a cheers-worthy discovery.The Louisville Ale Trail, a hoppy odyssey through Derby City’s thriving craft beer landscape, beckons locals and visitors to grab a free passport and chase stamps at over two dozen taprooms, from Against the Grain’s bold IPAs to Monnik’s crisp kolschs, turning every pint into a treasure hunt for exclusive swag like t-shirts and growlers upon hitting 10+ check-ins. Launched to spotlight Louisville’s fermenting flair—boasting gems like Atrium Brewing’s hazy hazies and Falls City’s historic revivals—this self-guided trail fuels city-wide tourism with brewery crawls, pairing dinners, and ties to annual Louisville Beer Week in October, where special collabs and events amplify the Bluegrass buzz. Whether you’re savoring a tart sour at Gravely Brewing under string lights or toasting a robust stout at Apocalypse Brew Works, the Ale Trail pours out an interactive map to Kentucky’s craft heart, blending sustainability vibes—like spent-grain farm feeds—with community cheers that make every stop a sip of Southern hospitality

For More Information:
https://www.louisvillealetrail.com

For Brewing fun fact, trivia, movies and more, Click Here.

Filed Under: Beer, craftbeer

National Barrel Aged Beer Day – October 3, 2025

October 17, 2025 by Dow Scoggins

Barrel Aged Beer Day - First Friday in October

The return of Barrel Aged Beer Day is October 3, 2025! For this global holiday, we honor the people, passion and time invested in creating beautiful, barrel-aged beers.

The first Friday of October is Barrel Aged Beer Day.  Brewers and beer drinkers should celebrate with colleagues and customers alike. A tap takeover featuring beers that have been in contact with wood, an educational panel about the processes involved and special bottle releases are all great ways to give a nod to the art form.

2025 U.S, Open Beer Championship Barrel Aged Medal Winners

Barrel-Aged Dark Beer
Gold: Plaid Habit – Boulevard Brewing Company – Missouri
Silver: Buffal-Oak Stout – Full Fledged Brewing Co. – Iowa

Barrel-Aged Strong Beer
Gold: Royal Oil – Bull & Bush Brewery – Colorado
Silver: The Brawler – Northern Row – Ohio
Bronze: Perpetual Peace – No Label Brewing Co – Texas

Barrel-Aged Strong Stout/Porter
Gold: GSO Barrel Select Stout 2024 – Forgotten Road Ales – North Carolina
Silver: 3 year Barrel Aged Family Reserve Sleepy Bear – Werk Force Brewing – Illinois
Bronze: Eclipse – Frey Ranch – FiftyFifty Brewing Co. – California

Barrel-Aged Strong/Porter Extreme (12.5%+)
Gold: Assassin – Toppling Goliath Brewing Company – Iowa
Silver: Sir Blends A-Lot #5 – Mikerphone Brewing- Illinois
Bronze: Barrel God Cuvée – 2025 Blend       Lupulin Brewing Company – Minnesota
Bronze: Rye Barrel Aged Night Whale 2023 – Rhinegeist Brewery – Ohio

Barrel-Aged Strong Stout/Porter Specialty 
Gold: Maple Grenade – Silver Harbor Brewing – Michigan
Silver: BA Pumpkinhead – Pontoon Brewing – Georgia
Bronze: Ammo Can: Lima One – Forgotten Road Ales – North Carolina

Barrel-Aged Breakfast Stout
Gold: Kentucky Brunch Brand Stout – Toppling Goliath Brewing Company – Iowa
Silver: Blackout Brunch – Turning Point Beer – Texas
Bronze: Brunch with Santa – Low Tide Brewing – South Carolina

Barrel-Aged Fruited Sour Beer
Gold: Daydreamer – Vista Brewing – Texas
Silver: The Virtue of Patience – Bold Monk Brewing Co – Georgia
Bronze: Angels in the Architecture – Bold Monk Brewing Co – Georgia
Bronze: Black Angel – Wicked Weed Brewing – North Carolina

Wood/Barrel-Aged Fruit Beer
Gold: How Sweet It Is – Cherry Street Brewing at Halcyon – Georgia
Silver: Huckleberry Hounds – Bull & Bush Brewery – Colorado
Bronze: Barrel Aged Skooma – Fabled Brew Works – Kentucky

Wood/Barrel-Aged Strong Scotch Ale
Gold: Old Chungus – Confluence Brewing Company – Iowa
Silver: Diddy Muckle – Sun King Brewery – Indiana
Bronze: Get in My Belly – Cherry Street Brewing at Halcyon – Georgia

Barrel-Aged Barley Wine
Gold: Barrel Aged Matters of Importance – Narrow Path Brewing Company – Ohio
Silver: 12.12.12 2024 – Cherry Street Brewing at Vickery Village – Georgia
Bronze: Kelly’s Private Stash – Third Eye Brewing Company (Hamilton) – Ohio

Barrel-Aged Quad/Belgian Dark Ale
Gold: To Be Loved By You – Cherry Street Brewing at Halcyon – Georgia
Silver: Muese Valley – More Brewing Company- Illinois
Bronze: Barrel Reserve 2025 – River North Brewery – Colorado

Blended Barrel-Aged Beer
Gold: In the Black – Taxman Brewing Company – Indiana
Silver: Nullification – Woodland Farm Brewery – New York
Bronze: 5th Anniversary Blend – Third Eye Brewing Company (Hamilton) – Ohio

Rum Barrel-Aged Beer
Gold: Soul Shakedown Party – Sun King Brewery – Indiana
Silver: Big Hands I Know Your The One –  Unrefined Brewing – Florida
Bronze: Ghoul Fuel: The Rum Diaries – Bull & Bush Brewery – Colorado

Spirits Barrel-Aged Beer (Non-Whiskey)
Gold: Shadow King Maple Cognac – Monday Night Brewing – Georgia
Silver: The Path – Bold Monk Brewing Co – Georgia
Bronze: Double Oaked Cognac Grow Old With You – Verboten Brewing and Barrel Project – Colorado

Wine Barrel-Aged Beer
Gold: Port Barrel Qualified – Taxman Brewing Company – Indiana
Silver: Heaviest Snuggz – Forbidden Root Columbus – Ohio
Bronze: Shadow King Syrah – Monday Night Brewing – Georgia

Barrel-Aged German Lager
Gold: BA New Old Stock – Bissell Brothers – Maine
Silver: BA Doppelbock 2024 – Lupulin Brewing Company – Minnesota
Bronze: Bourbon Barrel Aged Toasted Pecan Dopplebock – Saddle Mountain Brewing Company – Arizona
Bronze: Wild Dreams: Chapter 2 – Wild Barley Kitchen and Brewery – Texas

 

 

For Fun Beer Facts, Trivia and more: Click Here

 

Filed Under: Beer, Beer Festival

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Go to page 1
  • Go to page 2
  • Go to page 3
  • Go to page 4
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Go to page 21
  • Go to Next Page »

Primary Sidebar

Follow us

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

2025 U.S. Open Beer Championship  
Medal Winners

 
2024 U.S. Open Cider Championship  
Medal Winners

Archives

  • November 2025
  • October 2025
  • September 2025
  • August 2025
  • July 2025
  • June 2025
  • May 2025
  • April 2025
  • March 2025
  • February 2025
  • January 2025
  • December 2024
  • November 2024
  • October 2024
  • September 2024
  • August 2024
  • July 2024
  • April 2024
  • March 2024
  • November 2023
  • October 2023
  • August 2023
  • July 2023
  • June 2023
  • May 2023
  • April 2023
  • October 2022
  • May 2022
  • February 2022
  • January 2022
  • June 2021
  • March 2021
  • December 2020
  • October 2020
  • September 2020
  • August 2020
  • July 2020
  • June 2020
  • April 2020
  • February 2020
  • January 2020
  • December 2019
  • November 2019
  • October 2019
  • July 2019
  • May 2019
  • April 2019
  • March 2019
  • February 2019
  • November 2018
  • August 2018
  • May 2018
  • April 2018

Copyright © 2025 · BeerInfo.com. All Rights Reserved.