Barbe Rouge News Today

Quirks and twists — who knows the words better than brewers?

Quirks and twists — who knows the words better than brewers?

Two relatively new ales join Moab's "Johnny" family of beers.

Growth in New Jersey seems to be nonstop on the beer front.

After being forced to skip two years, Wormtown Brew is celebrating its 12th anniversary.

In the mood for sours, IPAs, and many other styles of craft beer? Heres a list of delicious brews on tap this weekend in Eastern Connecticut.

Article content Manic for organic? It’s time to circle back to the brewery where many craft beer fans started. Mill Street Brewery, the craft brewery and brew pubs owned by Labatt, has long held the ace of organic beers with its flagship lager. It was the first craft beer I repeatedly bought 20 years ago and I daresay I’m not alone. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Brews News: Mill Streets organic beers stand test of time Back to video For the ...

Los Dos Potrillos, a longstanding, local string of Mexican restaurants, has hired award-winning brewer Chris Gilmore to take over the beer-making operation at its location in Parker, which includes a brewhouse. Gilmore started his career as a packaging manager at Dry Dock Brewing before moving to Lone Tree Brewing in 2017, where he eventually became a lead brewer, helping to make beers like Lone Tree Mexican Lager and Hop Zombie Imperial Red IPA — both of which were very well received. "Chris...

A new documentary about beer, which debuts this month on the Untappd social beer app, includes guest appearances by a few Colorado legends, such as Julia Herz, former craft beer director at the Brewers Association, and Peter Bouckaert, the former New Belgium brewmaster who now owns Purpose Brewing. The film, called BEER! A Love Story, "weaves together the stories of thirty international protagonists across multiple countries who speak the universal language of beer, the world’s most consum...

In advance of Inauguration Day in 2017, two Denver brewers decided that they needed to take action in order to support the people (and places) who were most at risk of being persecuted under the new administration. So Bess Dougherty and Kelissa Hieber did what they do best: They brewed beer. They were joined by a host of like-minded breweries who all made beer that was sold in order to raise money for nonprofits and charities. The effort, called Makin Noise, raised more than $40,000 over the n...