
Like Michelob Ultra? Try These Easy Low-Calorie Upgrades
Just because you have a fitness regimen that keeps you from drinking heavy beers doesn’t mean you have to settle for a flavorless one.

Just because you have a fitness regimen that keeps you from drinking heavy beers doesn’t mean you have to settle for a flavorless one.
By Ryan Brower

Drinkers have voted and named the 10 best brewery tours in America you could take in 2019 including New Belgium, Dogfish Head and more.
By Ryan Brower

If you’re a fan of the Belgian-style wheat ale Blue Moon, we offer up three other beers you should try: Allagash White, Bell’s Oberon Ale and Dogfish Head Namaste White.
By Ryan Brower

Not sure what beer to drink over Labor Day weekend? Let some of America’s best brewers decide for you.
By Ryan Brower

Will Jeep ever make the 2-door pickup truck they really, really should?
By Gear Patrol

An old-fashioned rye, a low-calorie IPA we don’t hate, shochu for cocktails and more.
By Gear Patrol

Fruit beers have long been the redheaded stepchildren of the beer world. But now American brewers are using more complex bases — stouts, brown ales, rye ales and barleywines among others — and taking cues from the Belgians, those oldest of fruit beer brewers, to harness the nation’s harvest, from pumpkins to pluots.
By Peter Koch

Over the past 20 years, the way to make a double IPA (otherwise known as DIPA or “imperial IPA”) hasn’t really changed: roughly double the ingredients that would go into a normal IPA and you get a double IPA. As the weather changes, more and more stores begin cellaring their heavy winter stouts and replacing them with these hop- and malt-forward beasts.
By Kenny Gould

A fair amount of people in this country drink gluten-free by necessity, and that’s not even counting those who do it by choice. But when you tinker with malt, one of the four main ingredients in beer and the one that activates the autoimmune response in those with celiac disease, does the resulting product still taste like beer?
By Kenny Gould

Though Dogfish Head currently produces 33 beers, 65 percent of their sales come from their five “continuously hopped” IPAs — the 60, Sixty-One, 75, 90 and 120 Minute.
By Kenny Gould

Dogfish Head Off-Centered Brats The worst thing about drinking beer is that you can’t eat it too. Couldn’t, that is.
By Nick Caruso

A true hot-weather brew is not necessarily easy to find. We won’t knock macrobrews — their simple refreshment is enhanced all the same by hot weather, scantily clad women and baseball games.
By Chris Wright

What’s big and floral and more hopped up than a GP editor after the Fortnight of Coffee? The continuously-hopped 60 Minute IPA from Dogfish Head, of course.

Quick, who do you want to make you the perfect IPA glass? An excellent German glass maker (Spiegelau), a West Coast brewery that was one of the earliest and most influential in craft beer making (Sierra Nevada) and an East Coast maker whose 60 Minute IPA is considered one of the most solid (Dogfish Head)?
By Chris Wright
