Lists

BC’s Best Fall Seasonal Craft Beer

Fall is a fantastic time of year for craft beer, especially in BC. Not only is it BC Beer month, but brewers from across the province break out some of their best seasonal offerings, signaling the transition from lighter summer sippers to the heavier winter offerings. These five seasonal beers prove there is a lot to be excited about in fall.

Driftwood Brewing Windcatcher

Screen Shot 2018-10-10 at 1.03.23 PM.png

This is a special release, and we do mean special. For the 10th anniversary of Driftwood the brewery launched this blended sour ale from their barrel program. It’s hazy with notes of stone fruit and rich oak. Something well worth holding onto as it will change over the years.

Twin Sails Bad Sally Praline Stout

Screen Shot 2018-10-10 at 1.06.52 PM.png

A collaboration with Dandy Brewing, Bad Sally is a Praline Stout brewed with over 100kg of freshly roasted Pecans and Hazelnuts. The nuts were added through multiple phases of the brewing process to draw as much nuttiness as possible into the beer. You get a huge hit of hazelnut when you crack the can, which gives way to a chocolatey stout background and nicely rounded sweetness.

Backcountry Brewing Bullet Holes the Size of Matzo Balls

Screen Shot 2018-10-10 at 1.11.00 PM.png

Backcountry is making some really interesting limited releases, and this double IPA is no exepction. Brewed with tons of Citra and Columbus, there is a massive hop blast to this beer that compliments the high ABV.

Parallel 49 Hive Mind Braggot

Screen Shot 2018-10-10 at 1.14.05 PM.png

Hive Mind is the newest addition to P49’s Cork & Cage Series and is a blend of beer and mead, brewed with exotic grains and multi-floral honey from the Okanagan, and fermented with Norwegian farmhouse yeast. It’s incredibly unique and worth trying.

Russell Brewing Miami Rice

Screen Shot 2018-10-10 at 1.18.06 PM.png

Miami Rice is a Hazy Southeast IPA brewed with rice, oats and barley with late kettle additions of Mosaic and Citra. Fermented using a blend of London Ale III and Sacc-trois, producing a slight tart finish with delicate hints of pineapple, mango and citrus.

 

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out /  Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out /  Change )

Connecting to %s

%d bloggers like this: