Author: splaquet

Negative Brewing Company

I have been brewing on and off for 5 years now, slowly making my way from extract kits to all grain. I have just recently finished my all grain electric brewery in my basement. I built everything from the control panel to the silver solder joints on my kettles. I am working towards creating beers that are not only tasty but repeatable. This will be a good opportunity to see if I can create a beer that people enjoy. Thank you for the opportunity. Sorry for the poor picture quality.

@6s&7s; Fermentationists

To be “at sixes and sevens” is a British English idiom used to describe a state of confusion or disarray.

Here @6s&7s homebrew we ferment the world!

I’ve been Homebrewing for several years now, and slowly I’ve moved away from the humdrum recipes and beer kits. I’ve been trying to focus on recipe development and personalizing my beers into unique and tantalizing experiences. While most of my fermentations are wild, traditional clean beers always have a place in my kettle.

Liam Bonnette

I’m worthy because I’m professionally trained to make yeast (and other biological entities) do what I want them to do. After moving into a new neighborhood I began homebrewing 3 years ago directly via whole-grain methods after my neighbor (homebrewer for 10+ years) learned that I was a biochemist and convinced me to invest ~$2000 into the equipment I knew would work best. After finishing my basement with a dedicated 120sq. ft “brew room” (complete with microscope, cell counters, etc.); I make awesome beer due to controlled experimentation and a little art!

Ballast Point

The perfect balance of taste and aroma. An obsession with ingredients. An exploration of techniques. And while we savor the result, we’re just as fascinated by the process to get there. What started as a small group of homebrewers, who simply wanted to make a better beer, evolved into the adventurers known today as Ballast Point.

We live to add our own touch and ask if there’s a better way. As we tinkered, tested and tasted, we discovered that making beer was more art than science. And while we respect and honor tradition, we relish the opportunity to take it further. That freedom has allowed us to reinterpret brewing. And along the way help to reinvigorate the industry. From bringing a hoppy twist to a porter, or developing a proprietary yeast for our amber ale, to creating a breakthrough gold medal-winning IPA.

Artifact Cider Project

artifact cider project logoArtifact Cider Project is a micro-cidery started by two best friends – Jake, a farmer, and Soham, a scientist – and brought to life by tremendous help from our community. Years ago, we discovered what cider could be: dry, complex, and refreshing. Since then, we’ve explored far and wide, running numerous experiments, reading entire libraries, and diving hands first into local agriculture.

We call Springfield, Massachusetts home, in a small, humble facility we gutted and rebuilt nail by nail at Gasoline Alley in the winter of 2013. We were ecstatic to launch our first cider in June of 2014 and inspired by the support we have received since.

This is just the beginning of our adventure. There are miles left to dig, countless artifacts to discover, and we couldn’t be more excited about what is to come next.

Welcome to the Project. Artifact is yours, as much as it is ours.

Glass Bottom Brewery

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