red ale

  • Persephone Brewing Co. – Fresh Hopped Red Ale

    Persephone Brewing Co. – Fresh Hopped Red Ale Review Persephone Brewing has used the hops that they grow in Gibsons BC to brew their Fresh Hopped Red Ale. At 8.0% alcohol this is one of the biggest fresh hopped beers to hit the BC craft beer market in 2016. Pouring this beer from the bomber…

  • Persephone Brewing Co. – Hop Yard Red Ale

    Persephone Brewing Co. – Hop Yard Red Ale Review Persephone’s Hop Yard Red Ale is brewed using the classic hop styles of Columbus and Cascade. This Red Ale comes in at the strong end of the style of 6.0% ABV and is sold in bomber bottles. Pouring this beer into a glass it is a…

  • Sherwood Mountain Brewing – Lava Bed Red Ale

    Sherwood Mountain Brewing – Lava Bed Red Ale Review The Lava Bed Red Ale from Sherwood Mountain Brewing takes it’s name from the 18th century eruption of the Tseax Cone in the Nisga’a Territory and the lava flow that ensued.  The beer pours from the bomber bottle a deep ruby colour with two fingers of…

  • Ravens Brewing – Spruce Tip IRA

    Ravens Brewing – Spruce Tip IRA Review Ravens Brewing has released their newest seasonal offering: the Spruce Tip India Red Ale. The beer pours from the bomber bottle a clear reddish copper colour with one finger of tan head and some lacing. The aroma is of pine, caramel, and sweet resin, with grassy notes and a…

  • Moody Ales – Honey Red Ale

    Moody Ales – Honey Red Ale Review In the Small Batch Series of beers from Moody Ales comes the Honey Red Ale. This limited release beer comes in at 5.5% alcohol and is sole in bomber, 650ml bottles. Pouring the Honey Red Ale it is an amber-brown colour with two full fingers of head that…

  • Off The Rail Brewing Co. – Raybuck Red Ale

    Off The Rail Brewing Co. – Raybuck Red Ale Review From East Vancouver’s Off The Rail Brewing Company comes a Red Ale called the Raybuck. This beer pours from the bomber bottle as a reddish-brown colour with one finger of relatively thin head. A malty and rich aroma of buscuit, caramel and light hop bitterness…

  • Off The Rail Brewing Co. – Raybuck Red Ale

    Off The Rail Brewing Co. – Raybuck Red Ale Review The first packaged beer to come from East Vancouver’s Off The Rail Brewing Company is the Raybuck Red Ale. As the can says this beer is “Handcrafted and approved by Steve”. Steve is the brewmaster in case that was not clear… From the pint-sized can,…

  • Main Street Brewing Co. – Redback Red Ale

    Main Street Brewing Co. – Redback Red Ale Review Main Street Brewing Company has brewed a Red Ale called the Redback. Labelled with a beer-inspired spider on the bottle this beer pours as a dark copper colour topped with two fingers of loosely packed, lacing head. A piney aroma comes through the slow to settle…

  • Big Rock Brewery – Hollow Tree Pacific Northwest Red Ale

    Big Rock Brewery – Hollow Tree Pacific Northwest Red Ale Review The first bomber to be released from the new Vancouver Big Rock Brewery is a Pacific Northwest Red Ale called the Hollow Tree. This hoppy red ale has a different look that the Alberta brewed beers that helps to differentiate on the shelves. From…

  • Dead Frog Brewery – Red Dragon Imperial Red Ale

    Dead Frog Brewery – Red Dragon Imperial Red Ale Review Dead Frog has partnered with iconic skate company Red Dragon to brew an Imperial Red Ale. We can only assume that the dragon killed the frog here but who doesn’t like frog legs. From the bottle labelled with a snarling dragon this beer pours as…

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