100+ New Pacific Northwest Craft Beer Labels
Over the last month or so, several new craft beer labels have been submitted to the Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB) for approval. We dug up more than a hundred new beer labels from around the Pacific Northwest. Some are beers you might be used to like favorites from Deschutes, Ninkasi, and Full Sail. Then there’s some new and highly anticipated bottle, can, and keg releases. These include Burnside Brewing’s Sweet Heat Ale with Apricots and Peppers, a favorite of ours from the Portland brewpub; new beers from Ale Apothecary near Bend, Oregon are certain to be bigtime tradebait for the geeks; Elysian’s pumpkin madness ensues with at least three new bottled gourdy goodies; and certainly by now you’ve caught wind that Double Mountain has four flavors in 500ml bottles. Check all these new beer labels out:
About The Author
Angelo
Angelo grew up in Maine and is proud to call New England his original home. Cascadia is now his home. He fell in love with great beer in Oregon, Washington, and Northern California. He has been a correspondent for the Portland Tribune's Guest on Tap column, LivePDX.com, and has been featured in publications such as Beer Northwest and PDX Magazine. Angelo also has a great interest in independent music, and has been a booker and organizer for shows around the Portland under the name Pop Tomorrow! Angelo garnered much knowledge regarding beer from his experiences homebrewing, working at Belmont Station, Pyramid Brewing, Upright Brewing, By the Bottle, Beer Revolution, Olde Depot Public House, Falling Sky Brewing, Cascade Brewing, and from many many knowledgeable, passionate, and loving people along the way. It is Angelo's mission to bring "infotainment" and "edumation" to the readers of this website. If you have any questions or comments, or would like to contribute, please contact me at angelo@brewpublic.com
Temecula? Sonoma Valley? Pittsburg, CA? If you remove the ones from California are there still 100+ of these that are from the Pacific Northwest?
James, I bet if you add up all the ones that you are disputing and subtract that number from the total on this list (118), you can find your answer. If you’d like me to do the math for you or discuss this further, feel free to send me a direct message. Cheers!
“The Pacific Northwest is a geographic region. Geographic regions, unlike politically-defined places like nations or counties, don’t always have clear boundaries. Regions sometimes have fuzzy borders where they mesh with their neighbors. Since there are no official boundaries for the Pacific Northwest, the region can be defined in several ways. In general, the definitions are either political or ecological.” -Ivan Phillipsen (some of his best friends are banana slugs)