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After a tumultuous year, Somerville Brewing Company announced Monday that it is permanently shutting down its line of Slumbrew craft beers, its brewery and taproom in Somerville, and American Fresh Brewhouse at Assembly Row.
Somerville Brewing launched in 2011, opening its first brewery and taproom in 2014 at 15 Ward St. in Somerville. In December 2017, the company expanded with American Fresh Brewhouse at Assembly Row. When the coronavirus pandemic hit, American Fresh Brewhouse closed and its Somerville headquarters, like so many other local breweries, began selling beer to go.
Cambridge Common Restaurant and Slumbrew Somerville Brewing Co. are joining forces to create a perfect meal of harmonious ale and food. $49 includes all (food, beer, tax, gratuity & ticket fee) Tickets can be purchased here: For reservations please call Ginger at 617-547-1228.Don't miss out on this great opportunity!
Another local company is falling to the coronavirus pandemic. Somerville Brewing Company announced on Instagram that it will shut down its line of Slumbrew craft beers -- and close its brewery and taproom.
\"It has been the honor of a lifetime to bring you Slumbrew beers, the outdoor beer garden, our brewery and American Fresh Brewhouse. Having plenty of time to think, rest and reset we have decided to close for good. Thank you for the good times, great conversations and celebrating the many special moments of your lives with us,\" the brewery posted on Instagram.
I first heard of Somerville Brewing Company when I was at Kaitlynn's friend's apartment, and he had some local Slumbrew beers that we drank while playing board games. I made a quick decision to visit the brewery when I got the chance. It's another brewery that was a little ways away - after my T stop, I walked a little over a mile to get here.I ventured to the 15 Ward Street location (the brewery and taproom), as opposed to the beer garden because I wanted to check out the actual brewery. They had just opened (I was trying to be efficient and cram as much into this day as I could), so I was the only one there.I ordered a flight of their flagship beers - Happy Sol Blood Orange Hef, Porter Square Porter, Trekker Trippel, and Flagraiser IPA.The Happy Sol was tasty and a bit sour. And citrusy. The porter was a stark contrast - deeper, roasty. The trippel was pretty tasty - a little spice there and a bit hoppier. Then the flagraiser was much hoppier - a bit too much for my palate.I also ordered the housemade meatball sandwich, which is \"Jeff's Favorite.\" This was just OK. The meatballs could've been hotter and more moist. The bread was too hard, making it tough to really eat. Maybe more sauce could've helped The macaroni and cheese was tasty, as was the pickle, though!Overall, a bit of a hike to get here, but decent beer and OK food.Grade: B
Looking at a whole year, Flagraiser IPA wins. But Happy Sol Blood Orange Hef is very popular in the warmer months and Porter Square Porter is top of the list in cooler times. Trekker Trippel is on fire in white tablecloth restaurants and has been added as our fourth flagship beer in permanent availability.
Putting the name \"Lobster\" on a beer has been done. But, with a deranged lobster fleeing the scene of an inferno, Slumbrew's label offers a not-so-subtle hint that at 8.0 % ABV, the Lobstah Killah Imperial Red Ale packs a pretty potent punch.
Sadly, Miracle Mike is no longer in production. But, out of all Clownshoes' spectacular and sometimes controversial labels, this one was probably the coolest. We actually met Miracle Mike at a beer festival. He's a real guy, and he was in full costume. He drives forklift in the Clownshoes warehouse. How many people do you know who can say their face is on a beer label Also cool - a portion of the proceeds from this brew went to charity.
\"I like the Red Baron. I just remember him from Snoopy,\" is how one of our (unsanctioned) beer panel members described the label. Red Baron seems like an appropriate mascot for a red ale, especially if you weigh the fact that a baron is of noble rank.
The great-great-great (and so-on) grandfather of Mystic's founder, Michael Wigglesworth wrote a long ranting Puritan poem called \"The Day of Doom,\" in which he ranted about just about everything -- except beer. This mystical dark and heavy beer also bills itself as perfect for the end of days.
Tree House comes in as the honorable mention here with it's \"That's What She Said Milk Stout.\" The beer itself doesn't have an official label (that we know of), but We're anticipating and hoping that some day it will. And if that happens, we're certain it will be amazing. 781b155fdc