New Belgium Beers Now Available in Tennessee: Bombers of Fat Tire, 1554 and Mothership Wit Soon Available in Many Tennessee Hubs and Pubs
Fort Collins, CO (PRWEB) June 20, 2008 -- Blues, brews and barbeques: three great ways to enjoy summertime. Tennessee beer lovers now have a chance to celebrate even more as New Belgium Brewing today announced that three of the brewery's favorite beers are entering the Tennessee market. Beginning Monday, June 23, 22-ounce bombers of Fat Tire Amber Ale, 1554 Black Ale and Mothership Wit will become available after years of local requests to extend the brewery's national expansion into the state. Local markets that will savor the beers right away include Memphis, Chattanooga, Knoxville and Nashville.
"Tennessee is beloved for its world-class bourbon and beautiful Smoky Mountains and we're looking forward to contributing to the scene," said Bryan Simpson, spokesperson from New Belgium. "This is the farthest east we have ventured, so we're excited to share our passion for good beer with new friends."
New Belgium Brewing (www.newbelgium.com) is nationally recognized for its progressive environmental activities. Consumers can enjoy their favorite New Belgium beer even more knowing it was produced with wind-powered electricity, green building techniques and water conservation as a way of life.
About the beers:
Fat Tire Amber Ale
Like the ageless delight of pedaling a bicycle, Fat Tire Amber Ale's appeal is in its feat of balance: Toasty malt flavors (sorta like biscuits just pulled from the oven) coasting in equilibrium with crisp hoppiness. Delicious stability - in the world of sometimes-precarious beer flavors - is perhaps what prompted one consumer to say, "This beer just makes you smile."
Fat Tire's depth of flavor, achieved with neither a disproportionate sway toward hops or malts, tandems well with a full spectrum of today's engaging cuisines. Salmon, dry-aged cheeses, roasted chilies, omelets at midnight, sweet potato French fries and just about anything with grill marks or garlic are just a few of the edibles we like to partner up with our Amber Ale.
1554 Black Ale
Other than being dark in color, 1554 has little in common with Porters or Stouts. The beer is fermented at relatively high temperatures using European lager yeast that imparts a refreshing, zesty acidity. Chocolate and coffee tones in the nose give way to a surprisingly clean finish. With 1554 we hoped to create a beer similar to what folks enjoyed nearly five-hundred years ago without ignoring five-hundred years of technological innovation.
Mothership Wit Organic Wheat Beer
New Belgium's first organic beer offering, Mothership Wit elevates the zesty Wit or White beers of Belgium with wheat malt, coriander and orange peel spicing - all of which are organically grown. The Mothership experience begins with a cloudy pale yellow appearance capped by a creamy white head. Next is the alluring, slightly spicy, floral nose. The refreshing taste is the result of a gravitational balance of citrus and sour flavors held in suspension by a bright burst of carbonation.
New Belgium beers are now available in 19 states, beginning in Colorado and working its way in new directions. Fat Tire is the brewery's flagship brew, with its other year-round and seasonal Belgian beers recognized for their balanced flavors, unique history and high quality ingredients.
About New Belgium Brewing Company
New Belgium Brewing Company, makers of Fat Tire Amber Ale and a host of Belgian-inspired beers, began operations in a tiny Fort Collins basement in 1991. Today, the third largest craft brewer in the U.S., New Belgium produces seven year-round beers; Fat Tire Amber Ale, Sunshine Wheat, Blue Paddle Pilsner, 1554 Black Ale, Mothership Wit, Abbey and Trippel, as well as a host of seasonal releases. In addition to producing world-class beers, New Belgium takes pride in being a responsible corporate role model with progressive programs such as employee ownership, open book management and a commitment to environmental stewardship. For more information, visit www.newbelgium.com.
###
This press release has been reprinted from PRWEB per the terms and conditions of the copyright notice.
|
|
 |
 |
The Pros And Cons Of Beer
Although beer is a drink that contains alcohol, the alcohol alone doesn't make it dangerous to your health. Drinking beer excessively is what leads to hangovers, headaches, and the more severe healthy problems. If you drink beer in moderation and avoid getting drunk, you won't experience any problems with your health http://www.hostmultidomain.com
Are Plastic Beer Bottles Better Then Glass?
When you start making beer at home you will learn that each piece of equipment in the brewing process is important, from the sanitation of the system as a whole, the quality of the beer package, and also the type of beer bottles you use Plastic beer bottles are the most common method of dispensing the beer after brewing it, although there are also home beer kegs that can also be used in a home brewing process
Home Beer Brewing - Cost Effective?
Home beer brewing is more a labor of love than anything else. Home beer brewing hobbyists love to experiment with different types of beers, they love learning the art of brewing beer and they love to share their new batches with friends and relatives. For the most part, home beer brewers are not overly concerned with the expense of creating their own beer. Some people however, do wonder if brewing your own beer at home is worth the expense. Follow along as we take look at a few of the factors and growing your own beer versus buying it at the local beer store.
Home Made Beer Brewing, Why You Should Bother To Brew Your Own.
The two most popular beverages all over the world, are beer and wine. it doesn't matter where you go, all over the globe, people love one or both of these drinks. It is no wonder that home made beer brewing and wine making are very popular. It's cost efficient and its fun to do, the feeling of achievement when you pour your own home made beer has no comparison.
Home Brewed Beer - A Great Hobby
Due to the on-going rise in the price of beer, a lot of folks are turning to home beer brewing to save costs on one of their favorite drinks. When you consider that making beer at home could work out to costing you only one dollar for each bottle of home brew you make, I'll let you figure out how much you can save versus going out to your local beer retailer for a case of 24. There are definitely some monetary advantages to making beer at home. But there are definitely some additional advantages as well. This article discusses those advantages.
Before You Select Your Promotional Beer Mugs&
Before you order promotional beer mugs, you should have an idea of why beer mugs differ in their styling. While style preferences of the beer mugs do play a part, there are also other reasons as to why beer mugs are available in so many various designs.
How to Find a Good Selection of Beer Making Supplies
Although there are many people who seek supplies to create their own wine, root beer or other beverages we will stick to beer making supplies only in this article There are places where they have so called home brew shops but they are not as common in the country side or even in small cities
China's first brand of beer "snow" released draft beer - snow, beer - Food Industry
China Beer The first brand "Snow" pure draft beer launched Wine , This came a new power of beer giants of the snow, with fresh, pure taste of the high-end consumers quickly establish a good reputation.
Save Money on Beer Prices by Brewing Your Own
How does $0,40 cent per bottle of excellent home brewed beer sound to you With an average of beer prices being over $1,- per bottle, brewing your own beer is cheap and can save you a lot of money
Beer Is More Complex Than Wine, and Now There Is A Way to Understand It with the Release of the Beer Tasting and Hop Appreciation Kit
The complexity of beer is unknown to most people and beer's poor image is a result of this ignorance. Beer, traditionally a second class citizen to wine, is getting an image lift with the release of the first ever beer tasting kit. This kit is a result of the growing craft beer movement in the US and is now available to the general public as a tool to help people better appreciate the finer elements of beer.
|
 |
|