American White Wheat for Home Brewing 5-lbs Crushed Grain
July 21, 2010 by Admin
Filed under White Wheat for Home Brewing
This excellent white wheat malt is used for the production of traditional German weissbier and American Wheat beer. Use up to 80% for wheat beers, or in smaller proprtions to add body and head retention to Kolsch, altbier, and other ales. Don’t forget your rice hulls for the wheat beer.
American White Wheat for Home Brewing 5-lbs Whole Grain
July 21, 2010 by Admin
Filed under White Wheat for Home Brewing
This excellent white wheat malt is used for the production of traditional German weissbier and American Wheat beer. Use up to 80% for wheat beers, or in smaller proprtions to add body and head retention to Kolsch, altbier, and other ales. Don’t forget your rice hulls for the wheat beer.
T-Shirt Raglan Woman White ” Usa Brew House Hand ” Occupations
July 21, 2010 by Admin
Filed under Red White and Brew
This is a great shirt. Great gift. All TopExpressions products are made under strict quality controls. 100% heavyweight cotton, weight aprox 9oz.
Red White & Brew
July 21, 2010 by Admin
Filed under Red White and Brew
No description for this product could be found, but have a look over at Amazon for reviews and other information.
Red, White, and Brew: An American Beer Odyssey (Kindle Edition)
July 21, 2010 by Admin
Filed under Red White and Brew
From Publishers Weekly
Beer-enthusiast Yaeger writes about his travels throughout the country visiting microbreweries, and like most suds aficionados, he has an affinity for so-called craft beers. Throughout his odyssey—starting at the ancient Yuengling Brewery in Pottsville, Pa., and going West before concluding at the upstart Dogfish Head Craft Brewery in Delaware—he spends less time on the many beers he quaffs than he does on portraying the dedicated brewers running these quixotic enterprises. There’s good reason for that, as the people he comes across in his journey (crashing on couches, always buying a six-pack sampler of the local brewery’s wares on the way out of town) are an uncommonly determined lot. In Yaeger’s chatty interviews with the brewers, they talk about the business, the post-1980s renaissance in American beer and the common need to enter into distribution agreements with the likes of Anheuser Busch (if not letting themselves be bought outright). (more…)
Red, White, and Brew: An American Beer Odyssey [Paperback]
July 21, 2010 by Admin
Filed under Red White and Brew
From Publishers Weekly
Beer-enthusiast Yaeger writes about his travels throughout the country visiting microbreweries, and like most suds aficionados, he has an affinity for so-called craft beers. Throughout his odyssey—starting at the ancient Yuengling Brewery in Pottsville, Pa., and going West before concluding at the upstart Dogfish Head Craft Brewery in Delaware—he spends less time on the many beers he quaffs than he does on portraying the dedicated brewers running these quixotic enterprises. There’s good reason for that, as the people he comes across in his journey (crashing on couches, always buying a six-pack sampler of the local brewery’s wares on the way out of town) are an uncommonly determined lot. In Yaeger’s chatty interviews with the brewers, they talk about the business, the post-1980s renaissance in American beer and the common need to enter into distribution agreements with the likes of Anheuser Busch (if not letting themselves be bought outright). (more…)
Milwaukee Brewers Black with White 59FIFTY Fitted Cap
July 21, 2010 by Admin
Filed under New Brewers
59FIFTY is the official on-field cap of Major League Baseball and is worn by every Major League Baseball player. With this fashion version of the 59FIFTY you can show your team pride with style.
A Man’s Work is Never Done (Bottle Caps) White Wood-Mounted Art Poster Print – 24″ X 36″
July 21, 2010 by Admin
Filed under Beer Bottle Caps
This poster is covered with bottle caps. The caps are from all different beers and types of beers. In the middle there is a clearing in the pile of bottle caps. In there it says “A Man’s Work Is Never Done.”









