This is a beer that will make you want to hit the high seas, now with 100 percent less empire-building.
Whether African, Caribbean, or Belgian, foreign export stouts occupy the oft-overlooked middle ground between the smooth lows of dry Irish stout and the highs of alcoholic exuberance.
We bring you the sordid tale of a love triangle: One brewer, two beers, and a lot of feelings. C’est la vie.
This quick and tasty hazy IPA uses malted oats for a luscious body to support a ton of hop oils.
For homebrewers who rely on malt extract, New England–style IPA is tricky thanks to a typical ingredient: oats. Here are solutions.
Light American lager is the hardest “nothing of a beer” you will ever make. Here is a simplified version.
Lager is a beer with a flavor that’s barely there and hardly memorable—background music in pint form. While it may not be your quaff of choice, there’s a remarkable amount of skill in making a consistently thirst-quenching moment of nothingness.