Schlafly Yakima Wheat Ale is being tapped to join Schlafly’s Brewer’s Choice Series in 2012. A wheat based ale brewed with northwest hops. (Yakima perhaps?)
Schlafly Brewer’s Choice beer styles are selected by our brewers. This short run seasonal beer Continue Reading →
Schlafly Bavarian Style Weissbier. Part of the brewery’s Brewer’s Choice Series.
Our Bavarian-style Weissbier is an authentic German-style unfiltered wheat beer, full of clove and banana characters. The unfiltered beer results in haziness, leaving the yeast and grain protein to provide Continue Reading →
Schlafly Yakima Wheat Ale is being tapped to join Schlafly’s Brewer’s Choice Series in 2012. A wheat based ale brewed with northwest hops. (Yakima perhaps?)
Schlafly Brewer’s Choice beer styles are selected by our brewers. This short run seasonal beer is available for a limited time. Schlafly Yakima Wheat Ale is a refreshing, hoppy wheat beer showcasing a variety of hops from Yakima Valley in Washington State.
Style: Wheat Ale Availability: 12oz bottles, Draft Arrival: TBA
Schlafly Bavarian Style Weissbier. Part of the brewery’s Brewer’s Choice Series.
Our Bavarian-style Weissbier is an authentic German-style unfiltered wheat beer, full of clove and banana characters. The unfiltered beer results in haziness, leaving the yeast and grain protein to provide extra mouth feel. While not a hoppy beer, the German Tettnang and Hallertau Tradition hops provide a minimum level of bitterness. The unique Bavarian ale yeast strain gives clove and banana flavors in the final beer.
Weissbier means “white beer” in German. Before the development of lighter colored malts, Germans produced beers from wheat, darker in color and not categorized as wheat beers. In 1516, German Purity Laws went into effect, making barley the only acceptable malt in the brewing of beer. This should have ended the production of Weissbiers. Luckily, German nobility allowed brewers to continue brewing Weissbiers in exchange for large bribes. Weissbier has grown in popularity since World War II, and sales now rival those of Bavarian lager brews.