Given the amount of time it takes to brew a beer to completion, it can be exceedingly frustrating when it doesn’t taste anything like what you were hoping for. The good news is that brewing beer is a process that's been around for a very long time, which means we’ve learned how to deal with a lot of these flavor issues. Use these tips for correcting off-flavors in your beer brewing when you can’t seem to get it right.

India Pale Ales, also known as IPAs, dominate the craft brewing world. While this popular brewing style is relatively straightforward, the limitless options and potential results make it important to perfect your process. Whether you're aiming for a traditional pale ale or a flavorful experimental brew, it’s vital to know the ins and outs of hops, fermentation practices, and other crucial factors in the brewing process.

What are the two main yeasts in beer brewing?No two yeast strains have the same characteristics. The two main types of yeast used in beer equipment are: ale yeast and lager yeast.

Craft beer equipment requires a wealth of raw materials, many of which are malt. Malt plays a wonderful role in the making of beer. It can be fermented by yeast through a specific process to ensure that it can be directly made into beer. Our brewmaster will explain how the malt used in the manufacture of beer equipment affects the beer.