Thanks I will give it a try sometime. Especially for new additions. I am especially picky on buying beer in bottles nowadays and favor ones with labels that soak off clean.
I always print my own labels using the business card size removable labels from the stationery store. Most of them come off clean if you are patient. Oxiclean soaking will take off any residual gunk.If you do change your mind, you can use oxiclean clear as your bottle cleaner and when you soaking the labels will fall right off
Always love a Beatles reference.View attachment 864199
I think I like this one better, and orange marmalade is definitely in the flavor of this beer.
Hope the name doesn't describe the taste...
I hope that you're rightHope the name doesn't describe the taste...
Brew on![]()
I love your brewery logo!
Saw this as I attend a Christmas party hosted by my favorite local brewery (wearing an ugly sweater). Bravo!
I like it a lot. I also think you could even just call it “Mule Kick” or “Yule kick” Stout.Printed result of my last label for this beer was disappointing, so I made something a little different
View attachment 865178
Oooh, Yule Kick would have been great, wish I hadn't already printed them this morning (and glued them on). But I'm totally stealing that for next year!I like it a lot. I also think you could even just call it “Mule Kick” or “Yule kick” Stout.
I use onlinelabels.com. They have a bunch of different label sizes and paper materials to choose from. Once you buy their labels they give you access to their label editing software (maestro label design) and all you have to do is select the labels you bought from them and then you get that template to start designing.Just paged through a few of these labels and you guys are rock stars. Awesome stuff. What platform do you use to create these in? At the moment, I just do tap handles (most of my brews dont last long enough to bottle) but I also do meads, that take 6 months to a year to condition and I bottle those. Would love to get creative with some great labels or better looking tap handle inserts, but compared to these, mine look like a kindergartener did them. I am doing mine in powerpoint at the moment and printing on a color laser printer, then cutting to size to fit the insert (for a tap handle). Does the job, but you all have inspired me.
So these are adhesive backed labels? How hard are they to remove? Thanks.I use onlinelabels.com. They have a bunch of different label sizes and paper materials to choose from. Once you buy their labels they give you access to their label editing software (maestro label design) and all you have to do is select the labels you bought from them and then you get that template to start designing.
The program isn’t too advanced, kinda like a glorified Microsoft paint software so I’ll use photoshop and Canva to crop and edit the images and save them as jpegs and then I’ll upload the jpeg images in maestro to finish the label and print. They look pretty good View attachment 867398
Yes, adhesive. Really easy to remove. If you do an oxiclean soak or use hot hot water they will come right offSo these are adhesive backed labels? How hard are they to remove? Thanks.
Good to know. Thanks!Yes, adhesive. Really easy to remove. If you do an oxiclean soak or use hot hot water they will come right off
Mine are 3.5” x 4” rectangular and I do waterproof matte inkjet paper. If you have a laser jet they have that paper tooWhat size(s) are your labels. I have made a few in MS Paint, etc but basically just a "logo" and not a label. What size is preferred for a bottle? Thanks!