Draft List

The tasting room is now open!

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We can’t thank you enough for supporting us for the past two years and we’re excited to enjoy a pint with you.

This has been a dream of ours for the past 5 years and we’re beyond excited to see our dream come to a reality. 

ALE TRAIL BEER RELEASESFall 2021: Hills of Hops & Haze 

Several times a year Visit Bucks County collaborates with a brewery along the Bucks County Ale Trail to release a delicious, must-try, new brew. Here’s where you can find the latest colla-“beer”-ation, and learn where to try it for yourself. Read the full article here:

Farm to Glass: DelVal Farms Provide Barley for Local Brewery

Warwick Farm Brewing uses barley grown by Delaware Valley University in its beer. Read more at DelVal’s website here:

Follow us on Twitch

Stay up to date on all the hijinks here at WFB. https://www.twitch.tv/warwickfarmbrewingtv

Biergarten now open

Our Biergarten is now open! We have been working on it for a few weeks now. More information is located here:

Dry Hop Pils

Timmy and I have a extreme passion for making Pilsner style beer. After enjoying a hazy IPA, I often find myself searching for a clean and crisp Pilsner. All of the pilsners we brew are unfiltered, clarifier free, and fermented in the high 40’s. These typically take longer then we would like, but the payoff is well worth the wait. I am extremely interested in how the slightest changes in brewing can effect this brilliant but difficult style. Czech Down Pils was dry hopped with over 1 pound per barrel of Saaz and it was one of our favorites we have made so far.

I was hoping to have a strong hop flavor and aroma without over powering the beer, and I believe we achieved that. We will be brewing another dry hopped Pilsner with a twist shortly. We recently received 2019 whole cone Mosaic hops and we plan to use that in our whirlpool. Mosaic will be added at a cooler temperature in the whirlpool to try and get as much flavor and aroma out of it as we can.

After our typical Pilsner fermentation schedule, we are going to dry hop it with 2019 Citra pellets. I have wanted to do this forever and I am extremely excited to see how this turns out. This beer will probably be ready to consume in 5-7 weeks depending on how it clarifies. We talked about selling this without going through a long lagering period, but decided to stick with the regular fermentation schedule.

Stay tuned for more

Ryan Seiz – Head Brewer

Crowlers eh??

So many of you have been thinking, wow that’s an impressive can or what the heck is a Crowler??? We have seen a 64oz glass jug known as a growler before and we did fill those in the past year for our customers. So we understand the head scratching.

Well, the idea of a 32oz Crowler started out in the foothills of Colorado. Oskar Blues came up with the idea (along with the Ball corp) of being able to give customers the ability to take out draft beers with an extended shelf life. They have been around since 2016 and have gained popularity with craft breweries over the last 4 years.

Some of the reasons why WFB decided to make the investment were
they give customers more variety (two 32oz cans vs one 64 oz gallon jug) and beer lasts longer on shelf. The can helps keep out UV rays and oxygen. This also allows the customer to take out beer that we might only have on tap.

Fresher Longer + More Variety = Happy Beer Drinkers.

So far we have really enjoyed being able to deliver these to you.

Take it easy,

-Tom (one of the too many…)

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