- Notes on attenuation and alcohol content.

- All brews use a base of Pale Malt which make up the majority of the grain bill for each.



For a limited time only!

Colour: Amber/Copper
Bitterness: 35 IBU
O.G.: 1.070-1.075
Malts: Carastan:Honey Malt:Wheat Malt:Chocolate Malt
Hops: Northern Brewer: bittering
Cascade: aroma
Spices: Nutmeg: Cinnamon

 



Colour: Pale Straw
Bitterness: 12 IBU
O.G.: 1.043-1.045
Malts: Pale malt, Wheat malt, and Vienna malt
Hops: Centennial for bittering and Hallertau for aroma)

 


Colour: Straw, golden
Bitterness: 10 IBU
O.G.: 1.045-1.047
Malts: Wheat, Pale
Hops: Perle for bittering and aroma

 

Colour: Ruby red, copper
Bitterness: 18 IBU
O.G.: 1.050-1.052
Malts: Pale, crystal,Vienna and chocolate
Hops: Centennial-Bittering/Cascade-Aroma

 


Colour: (Deg.Lovibond) - 14
Bitterness: 50 IBU
O.G.: 1.051-1.053
Malts: Munich, Pale 2 Row,Cara-pils, Carastan
Hops: Centennial- Bittering, Goldings- Aroma

 


Modelled after THE classic beer of Mexico!!
Light bodied, crisp, and clean. Drop in a wedge of lime and let The Brew House Cerveza take you to a pristine white sand beach overlooking the Pacific…don't forget the sunblock, amigo.

Colour: golden,straw (Deg.Lovibond) - 10-12
Bitterness: 10 IBU
O.G.: 1.044
Malts: Canadian 2 row pale malt and rice flakes
Hops: Cluster (aroma & bitterness)

 


A west coast style Cream Ale with the perfect balance of malt sweetness and hop character. A great introduction into the world of richly complex beers, without the heaviness of darker beer.

Colour: copper (Deg.Lovibond) - 10-12
Bitterness: 22 IBU
O.G.: 1.044
Malts: Canadian 2 row pale malt and crystal malt
Hops: Northern Brewer( bitterness)Goldings( aroma)

 


This is an opportunity for homebrewers to reproduce the most popular beer style in North America. Its light colour, high attenuation and subtle use of hops combine to make this beer an excellent example of what has been an overlooked style by homebrewers - until now.

Colour: straw, golden (Deg.Lovibond) - 3.0
Bitterness: 10 IBU
O.G.: 1.044
Malts: Flaked Rice
Hops: Centennial (bittering and aroma)

 


Modeled after both Czech and German Pilsner, this beer occupies the middle ground stylistically. It is flavourful and malty, but clean, with a generous hop character both up front, and in the long, smooth finish.

Colour: pale to golden (Deg.Lovibond) - 6.0
Bitterness: 35 IBU
O.G.: 1.050 - 1.052
Malts: Cara-Pils
Hops: Tettnang (mid boil) Hallertau and Saaz (aroma)

 


Although there are many different examples of this beer style, our take is modeled after 'West Coast' Pale Ale - with emphasis on crisp, clean flavours and plenty of robust Cascade hop character and aroma.

Colour: amber (Deg.Lovibond) - 14.0
Bitterness: 30 IBU
O.G.: 1.050
Malts: Crystal 70L and Honey Malt
Hops: Northern Brewer (bittering) Cascade (aroma)

 


This beer just has a lot going on. Its full flavour, rich malty sweetness, pleasant hop bit - from traditional German hops - and smooth, clean finish, all combine to make this beer of choice for brewers who want to get the most from their efforts.

Colour: dark brown (Deg.Lovibond) - 25.0
Bitterness: 20 IBU
O.G.: 1.055
Malts: Munich malt, Crystal 120L Wheat and Chocolate
Hops: Hops - Perle (bittering and aroma)

 


Brewed since at least 1820, stout is Ireland's gift to beer lovers. Ours is dark and rich, with a bold roasted flavour, a hint of chocolate and an espresso-like finish. So smooth, you'd enjoy having more than one.

Colour: black
Bitterness: 30 IBU
O.G.: 1.044
Malts: Pale, roasted barley, flaked barley
Hops: Northern Brewer

 


Colour: golden blonde
Bitterness: 18 IBU
O.G.: 1.045 - 1.047
Malts: Pale, honey
Hops: Hallertau (aroma & bitterness)

   

Notes on Attenuation and Alcohol Content

These two are related to each other. Attenuation is a measure of the extent of fermentation of sugars. Highly attenuated beers have little sugar left and consequently, more alcohol. We cannot give estimates of these factors because they are dependent on factors out of our control, such as: yeast strain used, temperature of fermentation, composition is water used to dilute wort, and many more. Because of this, we can only give rough guidelines. As a rule, the lager will be more attenuative than the ales. This is to give the authentic body and mouthfeel of the individual styles. These factors are controlled by us at the brewhouse in the mashing stage, depending upon what temperature profile we use for mashing.