For the U.S. craft beer market, the difference between retail performance and on-premise sales illustrates how the recovery that craft beer has experienced since the pandemic remains nuanced.
Partake Brewing, Calgary, Alberta, announced the incorporation of its Hazy IPA Varietal into the company’s wider portfolio as a result of consumer demand.
As brands continue to disrupt the status quo on shelf by blending features of two or more categories with each other, experts note that the craft beer segment is facing strong headwinds, having a tough time keeping pace with the beer category.
SweetWater Brewing Co. announced its fall craft beer lineup, which includes its new H.A.Z.Y. Double IPA and the return of its popular Mosaic Single Hop Hazy IPA.
Founders Brewing Co., a brand of Mahou San Miguel, announced the first variant of imperial IPA 4 Giants with the launch of 4 Giants and The Haze of Destiny.
Analysts note that the craft beer market has rebounded following challenging years, but caution the segment still should be wary of competitive segments.
New Realm Brewing re-released its Hazy Like an Ox Double IPA and Lime of the Party Gose beers. Containing a bullish amount of Azacca, El Dorado and Idaho 7 Hops, Hazy Like an Ox is a juicy hazy double IPA featuring aromatic blends of orange, lemon and pineapple hop notes, the company says.
Shiner Bock introduced its new IPA series, Shiner Tex Hex IPA, beginning with the launch of the flagship Bruja’s Brew, an IPA brewed with cactus water. Bruja’s Brew will be the first of three new IPAs launched under the Tex Hex umbrella in 2022, it says.
Urban South Brewery introduced a brand new beer to its year-round lineup: Paradise Park IPA. A hazy, juicy IPA sitting at 4% ABV and 120 calories, Paradise Park IPA is part of Urban South's growing Paradise Park brand family.