Small batch · West End, Atlanta
Tiger Island Beer Co.
Brewing since 2017. A small scale passion in a West End cellar, leaning mostly sour with the occasional Belgian. Four times a year I open the door and we share fresh pints together.
Once a quarter
The Quarterly
Business Review
It's a chill tasting: everything brewed that quarter goes on the table for folks to try. Intentionally small scale. Catch up with old friends and new. No money, no tickets, no cover, no bar. Bring a chair and picnic situation.
Agenda
- Doors. First pour.
- Tasting notes, mostly unsolicited
- Vote on what gets brewed next
- Wrap
Get an invite
A few emails a year: what's fermenting, when the next one is, and where.
In the cellar right now
The roadmap
Everything taking up space downstairs, and roughly when it'll be drinkable. Dates move. Beer doesn't care about your calendar.
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049Next up
Late October Corduroy (Spiced Oatmeal Stout)
Dark and rich. Cacao, cinnamon, and Mexican vanilla.
Fermenting
-
050Next up
Speedboat Probate (Hazy IPA)
Opaque, pale, and hopped past reason with Citra, Mosaic, and Krush.
Grain
-
051Next up
The Autumnal Audit (Tart Cherry & Cranberry Kettle Sour)
Kettle soured with cuatro pounds of red fruit, cinnamon bark, and vanilla.
Grain
Previously poured
- Belgian Blonde Ale
- Hibiscus Key Lime Sour
- Coconut Mango Sour
- Belgian Witbier
- Grapefruit Radler
- New Zealand Style Pilsner
- Belgian Tripel
The suggestion box
There is always a spot open. Tell me what to brew and it goes on the shortlist, the room picks at the next review, and whatever wins turns up in the one after. Left alone I will default to something sour. Talk me out of it.
Shirts,
eventually
The full tiger is getting screened onto heavyweight cotton in the same two colors as the can. When the first run lands, the list hears about it first, and the QBR crowd gets first pick of sizes.
The beer stays free. It's homebrew; I can't sell it and I wouldn't want to. Shirts are the only thing here with a price tag.
Tell me when it drops