Welcome Fall With A New Batch Of Harvest Ale
Frankenmuth Brewery on October 29, 2012 in Brewery No Comments »With the harvest now upon us, Frankenmuth Brewery has gotten into the act once again, offering up our 2012 batch of Harvest Ale.
After a summer spent cultivating hops grown in the fertile soil of the Leelanau Peninsula, our Michigan farming friends have given us a season’s worth of product that will greet your taste buds with the seductive earthy bitterness that only a Michigan hop can offer.
In order to best lock the flavor of the hops into our Michigan beer, Frankenmuth Brewery brewmaster Jeff Coon began brewing with the ingredients a mere four hours after the crop was harvested in Northern Michigan. Throughout the brewing process, over 750 pounds of American hops were used to produce the beer (not counting another 150 pounds that were used in the dry hopping process). Known as the perfect way to add a beautiful aroma to a brew, Frankenmuth Brewery adds hops to the Harvest Ale during the final fermentation process for the perfect Michigan beer.
With a delightful flavor that gives off pine and grassy flavor notes, the Frankenmuth Brewery Harvest Ale acts as the perfect session beer for a day spent raking up leaves and nights filled watching the Detroit Tigers playoff run.
Come to Frankenmuth to secure a growler full of Harvest Ale or head to the Michigan Brewers Guild Detroit Fall Beer Festival in Detroit’s Eastern Market on October 26 and 27 for your chance to taste this new brew. Be prepared to experience the perfect combination of Michigan’s farming and brewing worlds when the impactful hop flavor of the Harvest Ale hits your taste buds.
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This week, Frankenmuth Brewery will be celebrating the sale of our Michigan beer in 32 Ohio counties by doing several in-state tastings and participating in Cleveland Beer Week.
‘Tis the season to be haunting and Frankenmuth Brewery is getting into the spirit by throwing a Frankenmuth Halloween party that will celebrate All Hallows Eve like never before. Our
Beer history was made this week when Disney World’s Magic Kingdom decided it would be ending its 41-year-old alcohol ban. With the opening of a new Beauty and the Beast themed French restaurant, Disney realized that many patrons purchasing a top-notch French meal would probably appreciate an elite selection of wines and beers. We couldn’t agree more.
2 1/2 cups Unbleached All-Purpose Flour







