Beers

Beers on draft

Wedding Beer

 

 

Wheat, rye blonde ale.

Light, refreshing lawn mower beer.

 

 

5.4% 18 IBU

Gluten Reduced

Belles Amber Ale

 

 

Light, dry, malty amber colored beer. Great any time of year.

 

 

6.2% ABV 22 IBU

Gluten Reduced

Soleil Saison

 

 

Light, slightly funky farmhouse ale.

 

 

 

6.2% ABV 17 IBU

 

Puckett Creek Sour

 

New batch, new name. Lightly tart sour beer with hints of lemon. Try with any of the Hard Seltzer flavors to change it up.

 

5.4% ABV 8 IBU

Lost Town Pilsner

 

 

American Pilsner for the hot summer months. Clean, crisp, light body and crisp bitterness. Very crushable.

 

5.5% ABV 33 IBU

Great Sky Hefe

 

 

Traditional German Wheat Beer, banana and clove.

 

 

 

6% ABV 11 IBU

Jug Creek Tripel

 

 

Strong, dry, pale Tripel Ale. Belgian
aromas and flavors.

 

 

9% ABV 21 IBU

Pine Log Mountain

Belgian IPA

 

We took our Soleil Saison recipe and added Chinook hops to make a fantastic IPA with belgian character.

 

6.2% 40 IBU

Lake Arrowhead DIPA

 

West Coast Style Double IPA made with Chinook hops for bittering and dry hopped with Citra and Mosaic.

 

 

9% ABV 95 IBU

High Point IPA – Soft, hazy IPA made with oats and Galaxy, Mosaic and Amarillo hops. 7.2% ABV 30 IBU.

Harry’s Nitro Porter

 

 

Rich, chocolate vanilla Porter served on Nitro. 

 

 

 

 

6.8%  ABV 24 IBU

Harry’s Nitro Coconut Porter

 

 

Same great Porter with a shot of coconut syrup. Think Mounds Bar. Great dessert beer.

 

6.8% ABV 24 IBU

 

 

Hard Seltzer

 

 

 

Black Cherry, Blood Orange, Pineapple, Prickly Pear Key Lime.

 

 

5.5% ABV

Cream Soda- Non alcoholic dark cream soda.

Root Beer – Non alcoholic homemade root beer. 

Coming Soon – Salacoa Schwarzbier – Black lager for the dark beer lovers to drink over summer. Light body, but with a reasty dark beer flavor. 5.4% ABV 25 IBU

Updated 05/17/2024

Most of our relatives are Miller Lite and Bud Light drinkers. When our daughters were getting married, I needed to make a beer that they would enjoy.  I came up with this recipe that they would not complain about, but added some wheat and rye to give it a little body and spiciness to make it a little different. Everybody enjoyed it. When we were getting ready to open the brewery, my wife thought we needed to change the name because nobody would understand what a wedding beer was. I said that is what it has always been called, and with the story behind it, why change it.

Wedding beer is made with 50% two row barley, 33% white wheat and 17% rye. El Dorado hops are used for bittering and flavor, with US-05 yeast for a clean finish.

5.4% ABV 18 IBU 7 SRM

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