How to premix a Hard Ginger Beer like a Pro!

Previously, we shared a blog post How to naturally Brew a Hard Ginger Beer like a Pro! and now its time to share another way to premix a Hard Ginger Beer like a Pro! There are obvious advantages to premixing an ethanol based Hard Ginger Beer or RTD which makes this an option worthy of your consideration. Firstly, the time it takes to premix an ethanol based RTD saves valuable craft brewery or distillery operating expenses and infrastructure including fermentation tank time and energy costs.  Many craft distilleries also do not have any or sufficient fermentation space to naturally Brew a Hard Ginger Beer.

How to naturally Brew a Hard Ginger Beer like a Pro!

How to naturally Brew 1,000 Litres of Hard Ginger Beer for the Craft Brewer and be classified as a beer according to the ATO Excise Tax rules. Here we share some learning to date working with Craft Brewers on how to naturally brew a clean clear hard seltzer beer base and then infuse and flavour with Ginger Juice, Flavour and Extract for a clean and crisp and refreshing hard Ginger Beer tang and taste! cheers #GoGinger #naturallyBrewed #GingerBeer #enjoyresponsibly

How Raw Agave Syrup became a Millennial Treasure of Mexican Culture

Here we explore one of Mexico's best known natural resources and exports - Agave Since the dawn of time humanity has looked for natural sources of sweetness for foods and beverages.  Organic Raw Agave Syrup is hydrolized at low temperatures preserving the nutritional integrity of the fructans as well as all the distinct characteristics that are present in the core of the agave, giving rise to a rich and tasty syrup. One of the beverages Raw Blue Agave is synonomous with is Tequila.

Days of Dunder and What the Muck?

For the second in our series of exploring the art and craft of Molasses Rum we thought it would be appropriate to dive deep into Jamaican rum which is renowned worldwide for its powerful, easily identifiable pungent fruitiness, often described as hogo or funk. This unique character is largely attributed to two mysterious elements in its production process: dunder and muck.