Seattle
#1
Posted 17 July 2010 - 04:30 AM
#2
Posted 17 July 2010 - 05:39 AM
Never been to Seattle but this sounds like a question like asking a kid to pick only one piece of candy in a candy store. My impression is there will be many many great choices. Wish I could give suggestions but its definitely somewhere I wanna visit and go too. Look forward to hearing the local suggestions.My brother will be there and was wondering if there are any local brew pubs or local beers that he should make sure that he tries. Let me have it!
#3
Posted 17 July 2010 - 10:21 AM
#4
Posted 17 July 2010 - 10:32 AM
they still make Mac & Jacks, damned good stuff, and Don't Forget Hales.In any decent bar you're likely to find a local kegs only operation from Redmond called Mack & Jack's, they made (still make?) only one beer called African Amber, it's a good American Amber Ale. I like Elysian, they have a couple of locations, but I like the one up on Cap Hill, I love their Jasmine IPA, but they make a lot of good beers. Pike Place Brewery is right there in Pike Place Market, so good tourist location. I used to live just a couple blocks from there (actually I also lived down the street from Elysian for awhile). I like the Kilt Lifter from Pike, but it's been a long time since I've been there. I remember their fish & chips were really good. I probably have more to say on the subject, but I gotta run to the laundromat and get my laundry. Oh yeah, out in Woodinville is Redhook if he's into a brewery tour. It's also been about 7 years since I lived out there, so... things change, and I bet there are some new spots I don't even know about.
#5
Posted 17 July 2010 - 10:43 AM
#6
Posted 17 July 2010 - 10:49 AM
They make other beers now.Have him print out This and go wild.Mac & Jack's is the brewery, correct? And African Amber the beer. But they get called the same thing because Mac & Jack's never made anything else. Well, when I lived there they kept talking about making another beer before bottling, but I never heard of them doing either.
#7
Posted 17 July 2010 - 10:56 AM
I am sure you are correctoh don't forget Georgetown breweryhell now I wanna go to Seattle, lol, Spokane's brewpub scene is pretty pedestrianMac & Jack's is the brewery, correct? And African Amber the beer. But they get called the same thing because Mac & Jack's never made anything else. Well, when I lived there they kept talking about making another beer before bottling, but I never heard of them doing either.
#8
Posted 17 July 2010 - 11:05 AM
Nice, me and my friend put back serious amounts of African Amber back in the day. I'd like to try their new stuff at some point.Another mapping site that works for most cities I think...https://beermapping....s.php?m=seattleThey make other beers now.Have him print out This and go wild.
#9
Posted 17 July 2010 - 11:08 AM
In addition to the amber, they now have a wheat, porter, and IPAthe map I posted was created by the wa homebrews association.Nice, me and my friend put back serious amounts of African Amber back in the day. I'd like to try their new stuff at some point.Another mapping site that works for most cities I think...https://beermapping....s.php?m=seattle
#10
Posted 21 July 2010 - 12:24 PM
#11
Posted 21 July 2010 - 12:29 PM
#12
Posted 21 July 2010 - 01:09 PM
I've added it to the suggestion list. Thanks!Brouwer's Cafe.
#13
Posted 21 July 2010 - 04:26 PM
If they hit Brouwer's, they can take in the Fremont scene (lenin, troll, gasworks). Hale's is close by. Check ahead and see if they are doing a cask night at Hale's. From Fremont they could bike the Burke Gilman Trail over to Redhook (need about 4 to 5 leisurely hours). They have a decent tour. Lots of beer samples but don't expect a personal one-on-one with a brewer.I did a quick check for beer festivals, but there isn't anything up in Seattle. All the action is down in PDX with OBF this weekend.Elysian and Pyramid can be fun on gameday. Both are within walking distance of Safeco (or Qwest if the Sounders are in town).Looking at the beermap that was posted earlier, I'm surprised at all of the new breweries popping up. I would check one of those out, but I can't give any recommendations. Taking a scenic drive out of town to Snoqualmie Falls brewery wouldn't be bad either.Brouwer's Cafe.
#14
Posted 21 July 2010 - 05:18 PM
we actually have redhook right here in NH (their other brewery location). good suggestions though :frank:ETA: thanks for checking on the festivals but I know they aren't going this weekend but I'm not sure exactly when...If they hit Brouwer's, they can take in the Fremont scene (lenin, troll, gasworks). Hale's is close by. Check ahead and see if they are doing a cask night at Hale's. From Fremont they could bike the Burke Gilman Trail over to Redhook (need about 4 to 5 leisurely hours). They have a decent tour. Lots of beer samples but don't expect a personal one-on-one with a brewer.I did a quick check for beer festivals, but there isn't anything up in Seattle. All the action is down in PDX with OBF this weekend.Elysian and Pyramid can be fun on gameday. Both are within walking distance of Safeco (or Qwest if the Sounders are in town).Looking at the beermap that was posted earlier, I'm surprised at all of the new breweries popping up. I would check one of those out, but I can't give any recommendations. Taking a scenic drive out of town to Snoqualmie Falls brewery wouldn't be bad either.
#15
Posted 21 July 2010 - 09:38 PM
Great place, but he will need a car to get out there. If he doesn't have a car Collin's pub and the stumbling monk are great beer bars that are easy to get to. Collin's is just up from pioneer square on 2nd which is real close to pike place market. The stumbling monk is a bit of a walk, but you can catch a bus up olive way really easily.Brouwer's Cafe.
#16
Posted 22 July 2010 - 06:42 AM
#17
Posted 25 July 2010 - 01:11 PM
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users