I just drink a bunch of Sierra Nevada. I happen to like their Tumbler Brown and PA, so it works out well for me.
Revvy said:Actually a new Michigan brewery "North Peak Brewing Company" just started using them. I don't know if they are available out your way, but I am excited. And the beer is pretty tasty as well.
I'm saving them for my 50th birthday barleywine, and am actually going to etch them using acid etch.
I saw some North Peak bottles the other day with longer necks. Not a fan, in fact I'd love to bottle my cyser in North Peak stubbies, but I don't know if that's going to happen if they changed their bottle.
no they are not stubby but close enough for meI've never seen Guinness in stubbies.
So the short answer is, if you want to Home Brew into a short stubby, you are going to have to drink a bunch of beer first . . . dang . . oh well, if that is what I have to do.
Well, continuing my habit of offering semi-helpful advice, I can tell you that I did see short necked bottles for sale to homebrewers online a couple of years ago. Of course, I don't remember where.
awoodring said:So the short answer is, if you want to Home Brew into a short stubby, you are going to have to drink a bunch of beer first . . . dang . . oh well, if that is what I have to do.
Sierra Nevada, Lagunitas, Abita all have stubby bottles. But Abita has their name and some grain design raised on the glass.
RussH said:A local Microbrewery was turning out a Bohemian Lager in the 70's style stubbies a couple of year ago. I got a few friends on board and amassed a collection of 150 or so. Earlier this week I picked up 10 cases more off of a local classified site. These ones though are actually from the 70's, and in their original cases. They're clean, but dusty.
Here are a few of the brands represented.
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