Recent Articles

While the original gravity of this pale ale is right in line with American pale ale, the hops load is more akin to American IPA.

Use a Belgian-style wit to create a great dipping sauce for these pot stickers.

Tara Nurin (official historian of the Pink Boots Society) explores the history of women and beer from prehistoric times up through Prohibition.

New brewers will brew better with a good thermometer.

The two brothers behind Oklahoma-based Prairie Artisan Ales put a lot of effort into pursuing their flights of fancy—and they wouldn’t have it any other way.

Try this homebrew-sized interpretation of a Gose, soured with Latobacillus bacteria before the boil.

With its flaky crust, creamy filling, and beer-enhanced tapenade, this tart will put you in a summertime frame of mind, even in the midst of another winter storm warning.

Splitting the brew day with a friend—the cost, the labor, and the beer—can be a win-win situation. Aside from sharing the load, you can get a creative boost from the joint effort.

If it’s honest impressions of your beer you’re after, entering a competition is an excellent way to get feedback from trained judges.

Here are the answers to the beer-tasting note pairings in “A Stout (or Is It a Porter) by Any Other Name.”

Now in its fourth incarnation, one of the greatest vintage beers shows no signs of disappearing—for the foreseeable future.

Consider the common themes that connect barleywine, stock ale, old ale, and wheatwine to one another.

This American take on a Belgian witbier eschews the traditional coriander and citrus and instead derives its unique flavor from late-kettle American hops.

This crunchy salad with a Hefeweizen-infused vinaigrette and bacon and blue cheese garnish is sure to please even the pickiest salad eater.

Even if we pay lip service to the ideal of the Reinheitsgebot, we often overlook it every time we bottle: priming with corn sugar is a clear violation. Take an example from German brewers and keep it legal with a technique called kräusening.

Lucky for pucker lovers, American craft brewers are brewing more and more kettle-soured beers, speeding up their production time and, therefore, lowering their cost. If you’re drinking sour beer on a budget, try some of these brews.

The debate over which is better is as old as the hobby itself.

With Father’s Day coming up, make sure to add some of these goodies to your wish list or pick them up for friends and family to ensure many years of bountiful cellaring.

Bacon bathed in a rich porter syrup is layered into this BLT garnished with a spicy wheat-beer mustard.

Here are three things you need to know about prepping a barrel for aging beer.