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  • What It’s Like to Brew Beer at 11,000 Feet

    Cerveza Zenith brewery in the Peruvian Andes battles an altitude of 11,150 feet above sea level to produce its pale ales and porters. “Altitude is obviously an issue. No one is 100 percent sure on the rules,” says owner Zac Lanham.

  • A New IPA Is the Most Bitter Beer in the World

    Dogfish Head Brewery says they have made “the hoppiest beer ever documented through scientific analysis.” Their new brew, dubbed Hoo Lawd—the name is said to come from the exclamation you will undoubtedly make after you take your first sip—is seriously...

  • LA’s Bagpiping Brewers Refuse To Brew IPAs

    Jennifer Febre Boase and Alastair Boase are devoted to making traditional cask ale—the antithesis to the hoppy, high-alcohol India Pale Ale style that has dominated the West Coast craft beer market.

  • Rooftop Hops Offer Beer and Beauty in Montreal

    Montrealers are growing hops on their homes as a way of fighting mass-produced beer and urban ugliness.

  • These Jam-Makers Just Made It OK to Have Beer for Breakfast

    We spoke to the Vermont couple selling 3,000 jars of “Beer Jelly” a week, a spreadable jam made with stouts and pale ales from local breweries.

  • Your IPAs Are About to Get a Little More Expensive

    Hops growers in Washington state—which produces approximately three quarters of the nation's hops—are facing a shortage this year due to unseasonably scorching temperatures and the ever-present drought plaguing the West Coast.