Compare Beers Atwater Detroit Pale Ale - Atwater Hop-A-Peel - Atwater Purple Gang Pilsner
Birrapediakeyboard_arrow_down
search
clear

Buy Atwater Detroit Pale Ale - Atwater Hop-A-Peel - Atwater Purple Gang Pilsner

starstarstarstar_halfstar_border
starstarstarstar_halfstar_border
starstarstarstar_borderstar_border
Company:

Style:

American Pale Ale
American IPA
German Pilsner (Pils)
ABV:

5.7
7
4.8
IBU:

49
118
32
Hop:

Cascade, Chinook
Comercial Description:

1.-

Atwater Detroit Pale Ale

This American Pale Ale is a respectful re-connection to the first beers released at the beginning of the craft beer renaissance in the United States. Moderate in body with the crisp piney finish of American hops. Relive the style that changed everything.

American Pale Ales are cleaner, brighter more hoppy versions of the buttery English Classic. In a world of over-hopped beer, balance is the lost art in the style. These can vary widely from deep golden to rich amber.

Inspiration behind artwork: The label to stays true to the Rivertown district where Atwater Brewery was founded and is still located to this day. This character has a 20’s feel of what the Rivertown was at that time, booming, busy and factories all along the riverfront. The background of this label you can see an old building that still stands today with its water tower on top. The water tower is a land mark for people that are familiar with this district.

2.-

Atwater Hop-A-Peel

A frontal assault on the American IPA style that features not only the classic American Cascade and Chinook hops, but two of the new “Super Cascade” varieties in both the kettle and in the dry hop. Dried and ground orange peel is added to the whirlpool to deliver a citric bittering that sets HopApeel apart from the masses.

3.-

Atwater Purple Gang Pilsner

Brewed in strict German tradition, Purple Gang Pilsner is a steady reminder of the German domination of brewing before and during Prohibition. A light malty sweetness yields to the fine flavor and aroma of the noble Tettnang hops.

While Pilsners were a Czech staple, the Germans developed a style distinctly their own. A bit lighter and brighter than their Bohemian counterparts, this classic lager style was prevalent in the myriad German breweries throughout urban immigrant America.

 

 

Other have buy: