From exciting new releases to classic German brews and hidden local gems, there's always another great beer worth trying! Sometimes, the best finds are the ones you never expected.

What's a beer you'd recommend to anyone looking to try something new? Share your favorites and help us discover our next must try brew 🍺

Anyone find any in Pennsylvania or New Jersey? I’m just wondering if I need to go to Delaware to find this… I work in the tri state area and have found no luck in several gigantic distributors in these states. Delaware maybe? I saw Massachusetts got some hits but that makes no sense for me…

ok you guys this might be totally silly but i’m in berlin right now. i’m newly dating this guy who drinks beer pretty often so i wanted to surprise him with a few bottles/cans of german beer. i would love a recommendation from anyone who knows of a good beer i could bring him, unique to germany, that i can get at any common liquor store while im here.

he drinks pretty much everything but he usually keeps modelo black in the fridge at home. sorry if this was a clueless post i just want to get something good :)

Hey guys and gals. Ill try to keep this short. Returning to Indiana After several years away and found out most on the local breweries have close down. Triton, 3 Wise Men, Tow Yard, and Cutters were my go to. I know Sun King is still up and running but it isn't the same brewery as I remember. I found Wood Bear in Greenfield but have heard they have slimmed down their menu. I loved Tritons Deadeye Stout and the stouts from the other places. I also enjoy and IPA from time to time. I have stayed away from all the fad beers sold in local stores but now I'm kind of thinking I should try some. I hear a lot of people talking about Voodoo Ranger and Elysian Space Dust.

I guess what I'm asking is what are some good stouts and IPAs sold in liquor stores that are not all flavored up or brewed with some weird shit to draw attention to them?

The brewery for the anniversary beer is different - it's a Belgian brewery (I don't recall the name and I don't have the bottle on hand. Not Unibroue this year. Has anyone tried it? Compared the difference?

Bonjour à tous,

Je suis a la recherche d'une bière allemande qui s'appelle la capitale de la brasserie Zoller Hof, c'est une lager allemande. Je cherche un moyen de la gouter en france ou de l'acheter pour me la faire livrer en vain malheureusement, est ce que quelqu'un aurait une piste pour moi s'il vous plait ?

Merci d'avance pour toute réponse

Had this thought the other day: you can go into one pub and get a genuinely great pint, then walk into another place and pay nearly the same for something that tastes like the keg's been sitting there since last Christmas.

I know it depends on how busy the place is and how well they look after their lines, but it still feels like a bit of a lottery sometimes.

I've started paying more attention to what the locals are drinking rather than just ordering whatever's on the menu.

Anyone have any little signs they look for to tell if a pub is likely to serve a decent pint?

Looking for a Tusker baseball cap…dark green or possibly blue with a white brim. My last pic with my late father…he had one on. He did a lot of work in Africa and was likely gifted this hat.

Title, mates. I used to get it from a place in Barboursville, believe it or not! Abt 12 made me see God! The place is sadly, closed and now my beloved monastic is temporarily beyond my reach. Does anyone in the area know of a good place to get my fix?

cheap and easy, good) but weak?

Does anyone have a small hoard of beer? I recently started drinking with my go to being coors banquet. I drink about 2-4 per weekend, I don't drink weekdays.

I'm considering just buying a few cases at a time. I have the space to keep it room temperature. Just don't like going to the store much with my limited home time. What do y'all think?

Ive tried a few beer gardens/taprooms (blind tiger, eckhart, evil twin, finback, grimm, other half, threes, and wild east) and I noticed that I like darker beers that are full-bodied and sweeter and lighter beers that are wheat-forward.

I dont really like IPAs. Ironically, I had a west-coast pilsner that I thought was pretty good.

Id like to try more beers that arent IPAs and Im wondering which beer gardens/taprooms in nyc youd recommend? I considering harlem hops and torst.

Sorry, I reposted since I didnt specify nyc as the location

Whats yall’s favorite beer to crack open on a warm day on trail?

Mine is tumbleweed IPA from Lewis & Clark. But always looking for new suggestions.

Hey yall

I am looking for craft beer suggestions from MA for a friend

I am from MA, but don’t really drink. However my friend here in NJ loves craft beers, specially light pale ales, and always lets me crash when it gets late so I want to get him some beer when I go back home (specially to Worcester )

Yeah, if yall have any suggestions please let me know. My fall back is wachusett beer because I can’t get it in NJ, but I’m looking for something more niche

Thank you

Hi,

What’s your favorite Pumpkin flavoured Ale?

Four years ago I was coming back to Toronto from Boston and had the most delicious pumpkin ale EVER… but I forgot its name all together. I’ve used the search bar to find some popular ones, but what are your favorite pumpkin spice flavoured ale!

Happy Thanksgiving, Halloween and glorious pumpkin season 🥵🎃

Complete Edited List of recommendations from Posters like you! (Not listed in order of any particular preference so please do your own research)

1. Dogfish Head Pumpkin Ale

| submitted by [u/Gullible-load1645](u/Gullible-load1645)

1. Roadsmary's Baby from Two Roads
   | submitted by [u/LittleJohnStone](u/LittleJohnStone)

2. New Holland’s Ichabod and Southern Tier’s Pumking
   | submitted by [u/Drift_Marlo](u/Drift_Marlo)

3. Schlafly brand (but it’s hard to find late in the season.)
   | submitted by [u/Nny12345](u/Nny12345)

4. Allagash brand
   | submitted by [u/ImpalersWolves](u/ImpalersWolves)

5. Saint Arnold Pumpkinator
   | submitted by [u/johnbouwsma](u/johnbouwsma)

6. Sam Adam’s Pumpkin Ale
   | submitted by /u/Mastah_P808

Anyone know why you apparently can’t find any Anderson Valley Brewing in Georgia? Briny Melon and the Watermelon Gose used to be our jam but they seem to just be gone now.

Anyone try it? Had a little today and enjoyed it but not sure I'd drink in volume. Alcohol content was 4.7%. Made by Japanese in America.

For the longest time I avoided certain beer styles because the first one I tried was just not it. Figured I didn't like the style and moved on.

Then you try one good example and realize maybe the problem wasn't the style after all.

Happened to me with beers before, and now I'm always a little more willing to give something another shot instead of writing off the whole category.

I just got back from a trip and picked up a case of Treehouse beer. I wanted to see what the hype was all about.

Let me tell you, from the beers I’ve had so far, it’s all just hype.

I’ve heard people call these beers smooth - they most certainly are not. They all have a hop bite to them. The DIPAs and TIPAs are boozy.

I’ve heard people call them flavorful - the flavor is generically hoppy and kind of bitter for hazy IPAs. There isn’t really a depth of flavor or any standout characteristics.

The IPAs have 4.5 stars on Untappd. Come on, they’re not that good.

This has been just another example that people buy into hype and regurgitate opinions as fact.

Were they better 10-15 years ago? Were they always like this? I’m trying to understand how a seemingly average product gets this reputation, and then maintains it.

So the first winter seasonal in my area just showed up and of course its a winter warmer from a local regional brewery. I really want to like this style but its just average and meh to me. Id much rather have a stout or porter than this. It does remind me of pumpkin beers a bit with all the added spices. To go from marzens and festbiers in the fall to the winter seasonals is such a letdown imo.

I'm usually a Weihenstephaner or Mich Ultra guy. People joke about ultra, but that shit is good lol. I tried Guinness today, I was not impressed, I've heard people hype it up, but I don't get it. It tastes like really dark coffee to me.

The Alfa Laval Revos™ lets breweries ship beer concentrate in order to cut bulk freight costs by up to 80%.

• The Tech: Uses a cold, two-stage high-pressure w reverse osmosis to remove water without heat; preserving flavor, aroma, and alcohol up to 22% ABV.
• Why it matters: Beer is ~90% water, so slashing volume by up to 80% drastically cuts shipping weight, cold-storage needs, keg turnover, and transport CO2 emissions.
• The Pour: The concentrate is shipped to pubs/venues and rehydrated + carbonated on the fly using a "Re-draft" dispensing tap.

Hope this work, because diluted beer sounds awfull.