Have you tried any of 1817's beer? Couple of local guys started it in Okolona. Loved their Oktoberfest and they had a Mango something or other back during the summer that was excellent. They are only draft right now but it is available at several Starkville restaurants, Bulldog Burger, Camphouse, to name a couple.Really sad news. I usually go to Lucky Town about once a month or two. The tap room will be open until March 9. Gose Gamblin' (the sour you mentioned) is their best beer as far as I'm concerned. Hot Coffee-- a close second. I plan to make some appearances there until then...
Crooked Letter in Ocean SpringsUnfortunately I agree with fishh2o, their beer is just not good. I'll buy a 6 pack just to try and support them but I never finish it.
I liked their Ballistic Blonde and their Pale Ale, I tried their Sour last week at Anthony's and while it wasn't for your Bud Light crowd, it was a pretty good after dinner beer.
The amount of craft breweries has more than doubled, and almost tripled, in the US over the last 4 years and the amount of shelf space in stores has stayed the same. That’s not a good recipe no matter how good or bad the beer is, and I thought they had a few decent ones.
Not only have they exploded, they exploded when credit was relatively cheap and relatively easy to get. I suspect as interest rates go up you'll a lot of well capitalized breweries solidify their position and a lot of newer breweries reliant on credit go under, even if they sell relatively good beer.
Unfortunately I agree with fishh2o, their beer is just not good. I'll buy a 6 pack just to try and support them but I never finish it.
DAMNNN!!! The only beer I've never been able to finish, and I mean one single beer, is Milwaukee's Best.
Is this true though? I thought the recent tax law had some provisions to help out breweries? I'm sure it was just mismanagement on the part of the brewery.
https://www.marketwatch.com/story/e...tore-you-can-thank-the-new-tax-law-2018-04-26
The amount of craft breweries has more than doubled, and almost tripled, in the US over the last 4 years and the amount of shelf space in stores has stayed the same. That’s not a good recipe no matter how good or bad the beer is, and I thought they had a few decent ones.
Yes, how many in Huntsville?Were they the only brewery in Jackson? According to Wikipedia they are, and that doesn't sound right.
Have no idea. Several. Probably state laws drives a lot of that.
Lazy Mag was the first and still the best in MS.Mississippi has definitely put itself at a disadvantage over years for these types of breweries. Mississippi is slowly coming out of it.
Lazy Mag was the first and still the best in MS.
The amount of craft breweries has more than doubled, and almost tripled, in the US over the last 4 years and the amount of shelf space in stores has stayed the same.
I'm boycotting SOPRO until they bring back Jack the Sipper.Lazy Magnolia is good but Southern Prohibition is better overall.
I'm boycotting SOPRO until they bring back Jack the Sipper.
They might one day. Saw somewhere where they wouldn't rule out bringing back JTS and/or other offerings as a seasonal or something.I keep wishing they’d bring back the Hipster Breakfast Stout
Yes, how many in Huntsville?
That's what happens when your beer sucks. Make better beer and you can sell it.
Bit of a thread hijack, but since it’s changes to beer generally, what’s the deal with that Starkville brewery? Last I knew, they were still distributing in Starkville (or at least I think I drank one of their beers at a restaurant last football season) but they used to also be open to the public periodically, especially during football weekends, but I haven’t seen anything saying they were for the past couple years. As I recall, their main beer wasn’t that great, but they had a lot of variety at their taproom, some of which were pretty good.
Edit: Mayhew Junction was the brewery I was trying to remember.
The Coast is doing just fine, you need to get out moreMississippi has definitely put itself at a disadvantage over years for these types of breweries. Mississippi is slowly coming out of it.