Courtesy of New Belgium Brewing Co |
Courtesy of New Belgium Brewing Co |
Juicy Mandarina IPA pours a hazy orange and comes in at 6.5% ABV. It’s available this spring in 22 oz. bottles and on draft.
Courtesy of New Belgium Brewing Co |
French Oak Saison
Another special
release addition to the New Belgium lineup, although not part of the
Voodoo Ranger family, is French Oak Saison. This barrel aged sour
farmhouse ale is a limited release. French Oak Saison
brings together a dry, hop-forward Wallonia-style saison with a golden
ale, which is soured in French oak foeders for 15-18 months. Rye and
spelt grains give the beer a medium body, while Huell Melon and Tettnang
hops provide a honeydew and white pepper aroma.
This saison has a
mouthwatering sourness with a clean, dry finish. It comes in at 7.5%
ABV and is now available in 22 oz. bottles and on draft.
To find Juicy Mandarina and French Oak Saison near you, use the
New Belgium Libation Location tool: or download New Belgium’s
Beer Mode app.
For more information about New Belgium Brewing, visit
NewBelgium.com. You can also follow New Belgium on Facebook at
Facebook.com/NewBelgium and Twitter @NewBelgium.
Courtesy of New Belgium Brewing Co |
About New Belgium Brewing
New Belgium
Brewing, makers of Fat Tire Belgian Style Ale and a host of
Belgian-inspired beers, is recognized as one of Outside Magazine’s Best
Places to Work and one of the Wall Street Journal’s Best
Small Businesses. The 100% employee-owned brewery is a Platinum-level
Bicycle Friendly Business as designated by the League of American
Bicyclists, and one of World Blu’s most democratic U.S. businesses, and a
Certified B Corp. In addition to Fat Tire, New
Belgium brews fourteen year-round beers; Citradelic Tangerine IPA,
Citradelic Lime Ale, Voodoo Ranger IPA, Voodoo Ranger Imperial IPA,
Voodoo Ranger 8 Hop Pale Ale, Dayblazer Easygoing Ale, Tartastic Lemon
Ginger Ale, Sunshine Wheat, 1554 Black Ale, Bohemian
Pilsner, Abbey Belgian Ale, Trippel and a gluten-reduced line, Glutiny
Pale Ale and Glutiny Golden Ale. Learn more at
www.newbelgium.com.
No comments:
Post a Comment