yes you can buy kegs directly as well.
yes you can buy kegs directly as well.
A dual tap kegerator that takes two 1/6th kegs would be pretty awesome.
I'm envisioning Coop Native Amber (my current favorite) on one, then something lighter like Coop Horny Toad on the other.
I love the local beers but am getting a bit tired of paying $7-8 a pint.
Pete,
I was buying full strength pony kegs at a small liquor on I-35 near where I lived. I don't remember seeing Anthem on the list but that doesn't mean it wasn't there. I wonder if Anthem just doesn't sell strong beer kegs at the brewery. They obviously have strong beer kegs at bars. I had an Anthem draft at On the Border last week. It was on their strong beer side. On the Border in MWC has 3.2 beer on the left side and strong beer on the right.
C. T.
I wonder if with these changes Bricktown Brewery might start offering up some stronger options as well now?
^^^^^^^^
I was wondering the same thing. With on-premises sales and production (and food allowed, yes?) there should be no distinction anymore between brew pubs and craft breweries. If it remains, it seems pretty unfair to the brew pubs, who actually pioneered the re-emergence of local craft beer. One of my best friends is one of the founders of COOP, and we have spoken often that if places like Bricktown Brewery and Belle Isle Brewery had not come into being in the nineties, acceptance of craft beer in OKC would have been much more challenging when the movement emerged. In other words, those places demonstrated to the masses that there was something out there beyond the three or four watered down lagers everyone was drinking before that point. Because of that awakening, more people were ready for true local, craft strong beer when it arrived.
The other side of that coin is that if there had never been so much restriction, places like Bricktown Brewery would probably already be large-scale distributors of strong craft beer. When I visited Oregon earlier this year and a number of the breweries there, it occurred to me that most had started just like BB, but grew to become major craft brewers in time. Deschutes is the perfect example. The original brew pub - started in 1988, just 4 years before Bricktown Brewery - is still open in downtown Bend, and honestly Bricktown Brewery and Belle Isle are both more impressive places. But the beer itself became so popular that it spawned a full-on, separate brewery that is now one of the largest craft breweries in America.
I have a Hydro Flask growler that I have had filled with low-point beer at Roughtail in the past. However, when I was there on Saturday they told me that the new laws limit them to filling only growlers with their logo on them. I read the bill and didn't see any language specifically dealing with growlers. Can anyone shed some light on this?
Its likely a liability issue.
Its not an issue in other states that I know of. My roughtail growlers are pretty popular in Little Rock.
I mean between the hydro flask growlers and standard glass growlers.
OK gotcha.
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