Cannot Tell A Lie (3.2 abv) Is a kettle sour brewed with tart cherries and mandarina bavaria hops. We named it in honor of George Washington – a U.S. President who could not tell even a single lie (not one!) and his infamous cherry tree. Tastes like integrity.
Read MoreJohn Dwyer’s Dry Irish Stout (3.7 abv) is a special brew in the traditional Irish style in honor of the Feast of Saint Patrick. We’ve named it for Lois’ great-great-grandfather John Dwyer, a common laborer who fled famine in Ireland and joined an ocean-bound caravan of immigrants desperate to build better lives in America. He settled in a New England mill town and opened a small grocery — where the next generation would go on to sell bootleg liquor during prohibition. He is buried in St. Patrick’s cemetery. We raise a glass to his immigrant story.
Read MoreTiny Trailer Pale (5.0 abv) is a refreshing pale ale with a citrusy sweetness. Brewed with those wanderers in mind who come to the woods to live deliberately...Perfect for enjoying life unplugged.
Read MoreMy Spicy Valentine (9.1 abv) is a rich imperial red concocted with cacao nibs, a special variety of chili pepper…and looooove. Bring some home for your sweetie!
Read MoreTiny Trailer Pale – Ryan’s Real Local 5.0 ABV This edition of Tiny was brewed with maple sap collected at Echo Valley Farm, instead of water, and pale malt from Morrill Farm in Penacook. Also made with a strain of yeast that attenuates and flocculates less than the regular yeast we use. This means hazy and malty. A refreshing pale ale with a citrusy sweetness brewed with those wanderers in mind who head to the woods to make maple syrup… deliberately. Perfect for enjoying life unplugged.
Read MoreFarmer’s Alchemy Saison (6.0 abv). Brewed with ginger, bitter orange and spicy rye malt this Belgian-inspired farmhouse ale is a little sweet, a little tart and totally refreshing. Here on the farm we believe that, yes, “terroir” IS a beer thing!
Read MoreHarvest Moon Saison (6.0 a.b.v) is crafted with New England sugar pumpkin and roasted pumpkin seeds. A saison that’s just right for the season!
Read MoreFarthest Field Sour (3.2 ABV) Pucker up! This is a straight sour, no fruit, brewed with malted triticale and Morrill Farm Pilsner. Lots of citrusy flavors. If you miss the fruit, dress yours up with a shot of fruit syrup (pomegranite, black berry, cherry, grape and mint mojito). Create your own taste sensation!
Read MoreMrs. Fezziwig’s Fruitcake Imperial Amber (8.9 ABV) is brewed with rum-soaked dried fruits and nuts, and redolent with the spices found in the very best fruit cake (you know, like the yummy homemade ones that never get re-gifted.). Brewed in honor of the joyous and magical Christmas Eve party that Lois throws every December 24th and affectionately named for her, our family's very own Mrs. Fezziwig.
Read MoreBoonie-Cruiser IPA (6.2 abv). If you made it here, you’ve been boonie-cruising! (Exploring on the dirt roads just to see what you might find). Dry-hopped with Centennial, Boonie-Cruiser is a juicy New England IPA with an adventurous spirit!
Read MoreJigs ‘n Reels (4.7 abv) is a rich Irish Red, brewed with pure New Hampshire maple syrup and spruce tips....from the two trees used to build many a stringed instrument on which to play jigs and reels.
Read MoreHeart of NH Craft: Epsom (5.0 abv) is a special edition of our Tiny Trailer Pale Ale, brewed in celebration of our region at the Heart of New Hampshire Craft beer! Crafted with grain grown right here in Merrimack County, this golden ale has a noble hop nose with aromas of honey and grass.
Read MoreJug City (5.4 abv) Brown, named for the local village of the same name, is a British-style brown with notes of caramel, coffee and chocolate balanced with a solid base of East Kent Goldings hops.
Read MoreDel Fuego (5.5 abv) is a smoked, slightly tart Mexican amber, brewed with a hint of chocolate and chili pepper. Smoky, spicy and…wow, is this gonna go great with ribs! (And yes, for those of you who remember the 80s, the name of this beer is a nod to one our favorite Boston bands of that era. Don’t run wild, people.)
Read More