swivelhips1
Well-Known Member
I think it was just one Saturday for a few hours.
Dang, going to have to get real lucky with the timing then.
I assume no proxies to avoid double dippers?
I think it was just one Saturday for a few hours.
I assume no proxies to avoid double dippers?
I believe it's no proxies for public releases; Oakworks only.Dang, going to have to get real lucky with the timing then.
I assume no proxies to avoid double dippers?
I would imagine an Oakworks member could proxy for a non-member trying to pickup their bottles from a public sale. paysse, is that cool? I live close by, and could prolly help out, assuming I'm actually in town whenever the next public pickup is.
I believe it's no proxies for public releases; Oakworks only.
If you promise to haul a bottle up a mountain and drink it there, I'm sure I can spare one at some point.Yeah, as I see it, the downside of making it a bit harder for a few people (such as myself) to try Floodlands beer is that no proxies guarantees things get spread around to more people since no one is doubling down. If this is the case, I can easily live with it. I know I will try Floodlands eventually, even if it isn't from the next public sale.
If you promise to haul a bottle up a mountain and drink it there, I'm sure I can spare one at some point.
Sounds like a great trip. I'll be camping on the Mountain Loop highway and spending a couple nights in a cabin up the Entiat River in July with FoudreGuy, but I'll make it work. Ping me closer to when you're headed up.That would be amazing if you could. I would happily bring you something up from CA I hope would be a fair thank you. I am planning a North Cascades packrafting trip in July (tentatively start Highway 20, hike + paddle down Bridge Creek, then continue down Stehekin River to Lake Chelan. With an alternate start option of hiking over Cascade Pass until the Stehekin headwaters becomes runable). I can't promise it will make it to the top of a mountain, but it would certainly get drank somewhere deep in the wilderness.
I don't have any plans to allow proxies for public pickups in the immediate future. It's a lot of customer service type work managing the sales already, and I'd rather be focused on making more beer.I would imagine an Oakworks member could proxy for a non-member trying to pickup their bottles from a public sale. paysse, is that cool? I live close by, and could prolly help out, assuming I'm actually in town whenever the next public pickup is.
Evening would've been bad. If you got there before 5–say, 4:30–you could've easily snagged a table and hung out. (You would've likely waited 45 minutes to order/receive beer/order another beer/pay your tab, but at least you would've had a spot to sit.)Sounds like I made the right call not dragging muh baby down to the Masonry w/ me yesterday evening for some new Floodland brews... Crowded af is what I'm hearing. Most of the new stuff that was pouring — minus the Spelt Pale — is seeing bottles anyway tho, right? Definitely excited about that passionfruit one.
The grisette was sublime though
This is a cool read on grisette:My favorite grisette's
Yeah, it's organic and they are also doing avocado and working on growing coffee. The fruit was cool, it was basically a suitcase full that she picked and flew up here for us to use. Single barrel of the beer, hence why I chose to pull kegs of it mostly instead of bottles, so I could spread it around as much as possible. It'll be on at Brouwer's tomorrow for Sour Fest as well.I had no clue they grew passionfruit in California. Always figured it was just the Hawaiian islands, Southeast Asia and maybe South America.
It'll be on at Brouwer's tomorrow for Sour Fest as well.
I had no clue they grew passionfruit in California. Always figured it was just the Hawaiian islands, Southeast Asia and maybe South America.
Raised Eyebrows: This beer utilizes Passionfruit and guavas from our tree in the parking lot. 100% aged in neutral French oak barrels. The beer is fermented with our house cultures that contain lactobacillus, pediococcus, and brettanomyces. The exotic, ripe qualities of the unique fruit comes through as refreshingly zippy, aromatic, funky, and fun! 4%
Those shirts!
My original plan was to do this in white and another shirt in black, but the other shirt didn't get ready in time and I was itching to print some shirts, so I did this in two colors. I've got more stuff in the works, just too busy brewing and answering emails to get shirts designed, unfortunately. I have new glassware for July, though (1pp at most because they didn't have much glass stock, but they are rad).I'd just like to thank paysse for doing black shirts alongside the white ones. I look like a total dork in white shirts so I was a bit bummed when I saw the prototype image on a white shirt.
I have new glassware for July
"I am sending this out in advance because we had problems last time with a lot of folks just jumping to purchase the bottles without reading the details about pickups. If you're interested in grabbing the bottles, please read this."
Wait, Nevermind. I can.
I am hoping that new glassware will be part of the July sale.
Oh, that may be possible. I didn't see it in the Reserve email, just here in this thread.I could be wrong but I thought the new glassware was Oakworks only. I swear there was an email or something that said it was very small run.
There weren't even enough glasses to guarantee everyone in Oakworks a glass, I think.I could be wrong but I thought the new glassware was Oakworks only. I swear there was an email or something that said it was very small run.
And, bad news, I'm not pumped on how beer tastes out of the new glasses. I know that sounds nuts, but I'd rather just eat the cost than send out glassware that looks cool but doesn't present anything you pour into it in the best light. Glassware is crazy like that.There weren't even enough glasses to guarantee everyone in Oakworks a glass, I think.
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