Recent Articles

Homebrew expert Brad Smith, author of the Beersmith homebrewing software and the voice behind the Beersmith podcast, tackles a question about head retention on your beer.

Tucked away in an industrial corner of Brooklyn, New York’s Other Half Brewing has become known as a leader of the brewing new-school with intensely flavorful and creative beers that crowds turn out for on a weekly basis.

In this 48-minute video, Eurisko Beer Co. Founder and German-trained brewer Zac Harris covers the fundamentals of German-style brewing, how it differs from brewing in the U.S., and offers specific style examples to help you make better beer.

These recipes accompany the Eurisko Beer Co. video on 'Fundamentals of German-Style Beers.'

Running a brewery is hard work. It takes a variety of different factors to be successful in this industry, and missing just one crucial piece of the puzzle can lead to bankruptcy, lawsuits, or worse.

If you’re put off by long all-grain brew days and yearn for a faster and simpler way to make beer, Art Whitaker offers expertise and tips to get you started extract brewing with a sous vide machine.

WeldWerks Brewing Cofounder/Brewmaster Neil Fisher talks about the yeast he uses to create hazy IPA

Homebrew expert Brad Smith, author of the Beersmith homebrewing software and the voice behind the Beersmith podcast, is here to help you brew a great beer with fresh hops.

This beer has a big, clean, and chewy grain bill that explodes with hops notes of pineapple, blueberry, and pine resin.

In this Learning Lab column, Jester Goldman gives his full attention to dark malt. Settle in as he helps you understand how these grains differ and what they can bring to your beer.

Thinking about most of their beers as a triangle, Jason Synan and Mike Renganeschi want to focus on acidity, hops, and botanicals. However, each characteristic doesn’t play the traditional role in their beers that one might expect.

Depending on your local water source you might need to make adjustments to its chemistry before homebrewing. Here's some insight on how to get your water where you want it.

Josh Weikert dispels myths of brewing dogma because “the way it’s always been done” doesn’t always work for you.

There are a few things to consider with your water when making session versions of recipes that are usually heavier in strength.

The National Audubon Society is working with brewers in the Delaware River Watershed to keep waterways clean so that customers can continue to drink great beer and birds don’t lose their habitat.

This might seem like just another hoppy session beer, but the regionally authentic ingredients do tend to come through even in the face of atypical hops.

The aim of the HopGun is to get more hop character into a beer in less time and with adding fewer hops. It provides better efficiency and quality, reduced dissolved oxygen (DO) levels in the finished beer, and a safer working environment for the brewers.

As the 2019 Utopias edition gets closer to our glasses, Jennifer Glanville, the director of brewing operations for Boston Beer sits down to talk about what goes into making a beer so boozy it might as well be a spirit.

There are a number of steps or methods that you can use when homebrewing and have the need to adjust your pH. In this video tip learn about the process from Stu Blake of Second Act Beer.

Students of brewing have a chance to enter their beers in a national competition just for college and university brewing programs.