This is our first attempt at making a “lite” beer, but hopefully one that doesn’t suck! With a more flavorful selection of malt and hops than the standard “lite” beers, this is surprisingly more drinkable than you might think!

Dark, full-bodied and bold, this Russian Imperial Stout boasts strong hop character that blends with the roasty malt character expected from such a strong beer.

As fall approaches, there is one beer in particular that comes to mind: Oktoberfest. Also known as a Märzen, this style is known for being very malty with a nice orange color, adding to those feelings of fall.

“Saison” is French for season, due to it being brewed for the harvest season in the French-speaking region of Belgium. Also known as a farmhouse ale, this was traditionally less of a style and more of an attempt at throwing together an ale with whatever was around the farmhouse. Often this will include more than one variety of grain and even some spices to make a refreshing, yet unique brew.

The Golden Ale is something closely related to a traditional German style known as Kölsch, being a clear beer, bright straw-yellow in color with a noticeable but not extreme level of hoppiness.

On the lighter side of our brews, this Cream Ale looks deceivingly like a commercial brew, but don’t be fooled. It is full of flavor with a nice creamy finish that leaves you wanting more.

This is not your average India Pale Ale. With a generous amount of citrusy hops, this brew is both far more bitter than you might expect, while carrying a complexity that your taste-buds won’t be ready for!