This is a pale lager made with Bohemian yeast, malts and hops, and not as sweet as the higher ABV version. This has been the best selling beer for our first year as a brewery. This is our light version, the heavier version coming in at 9.2% to 12.7% ABV, while this one is just […]
This is a very light & very quaffable brew. Just 3.5% ABV In traditional brewing of Scottish ales these brews were mashed with one or at most two steps, usually at high temperature (often above 160F!) and sparged slowly and often fermented at relatively cold temperatures. Bitterness is low, resulting in a malty beer. The […]
This Belgian Witbier is a nice light brew for those days when you just need a light refreshing brew. With Orange Peel, Lemon Peel, Lemon Grass and Coriander. This is the 3rd in our family series of brews. Lolo’s Wit won a 1st place a few years ago and multiple breweries wanted to brew it. […]
This Strong Scotch Ale has been a favorite every year in our homebrew shop. The malts we use impart a wonderful, fresh grain character, while oak aging and the resultant vanilla lingers on the palate. Rich and luxuriously malty, the complexity continues throughout. Dark golden in color, this beer is made with top tier floor malted Pale Ale malt as a base.
This Helles/Maibock is a pale, strong, malty lager beer. Slightly hoppier than your average bock, this one is too good to just serve the traditional springtime and the month of May. A pale version of a traditional bock, or a Munich Helles brewed to bock strength. Dark and rich malt flavors but drier, hoppier, and more bitter than a traditional bock.
You can’t brew in a Cream City brick building without making a Cream Ale, right? Here it is: a beer that is a full flavored, albeit less filling “lawnmower” ale that can be quaffed anytime. Pale malt, a little flaked corn and three different hops give this beer a fresh clean flavor when you just […]
While most of our building was built with Cream City brick from Racine’s quarry located at what is now the Racine Zoo, the lean-to addition to the building was torn down in the 1890’s and rebuilt using Chicago Red style bricks. So here is the Red Ale to go with the Cream Ale representing our building’s past. This is a malty brew, initially sweet on the palate, it finishes with a pleasant dryness.
