Now Hiring | Bartender (Parlour)

Three Taverns Parlour | Bartender

Job Description:
Our Parlour taproom is a key part of our success. It is our chance to share our beer, our history, culture, and our brand with patrons and turn them into loyal fans. The bartenders act as our brand ambassadors when they are working in the Parlour Taproom and should be knowledgeable about craft beer and our brewery, attentive, and focused on providing the best possible experience for our guests in a fast-paced environment. 

You must work with other bar teammates to ensure that our guests receive prompt & seamless service. Examples: practice proper beer pouring, take part in cleaning, setting up and breaking down the bar, maintaining & stocking clean glassware, stocking packaged beer, changing kegs, organizing kegs, as well as taking on other duties to support the Taproom Manager and ensure that the taproom operates smoothly. 

To be a successful Bartender at Three Taverns, you should be passionate about craft beer, enjoy working as part of a team, be efficient, reliable, trustworthy, and perceptive with excellent communication and time management skills.


What you'll do:

  • Opening and closing duties, such as restocking the to-go cooler, setting up/breaking down taps, and ensuring the bar has clean towels, glassware, etc.

  • Cash handling and counting drawers/tips

  • POS operations

  • Staying on top of glassware: cleaning, collecting, and restocking

  • Changing kegs

  • Checking taps and gas regulators to confirm that they are working properly

  • Keeping the bar clean by wiping down surfaces, sweeping and mopping spills, and picking up trash as you go

  • Learning about our beers and our brand and knowing hops and flavor profiles of our beers

  • Greet and socialize with patrons

  • Proper beer pouring

  • Growler/crowler filling

  • Occasional tap/beer line trouble shooting

  • Work with Tap Room and on-site management

  • Other duties as assigned



What we're looking for:

  • Passion for Three Taverns Brewery and the craft beer industry

  • Prior experience as a bartender is desired

  • General knowledge of craft beer and the brewing process is desired

  • Cicerone Certified a plus!

  • Outgoing/high energy, enjoys high level of public interaction

  • Outgoing personality, positive attitude, and strong verbal communication skills

  • Able to demonstrate integrity and mature judgment in handling all matters

  • Ability to problem solve and work independently in a changing and multi-tasking environment

  • Excellent organizational and time management skills

  • Willing to work weekends and possible weekday evenings/special events

  • Ability to understand and work well with taproom and production staff



Physical Requirements:

  • Requires moderate physical efforts: carrying, bending, stretching, stooping, pulling and pushing

  • Able to move around kegs occasionally

  • Able to use a hand truck and load cases of beer

  • Able to stand for long periods of time

  • Ability to use a computer keyboard and calculator

To apply, send resume and cover letter to amy@threetavernsbrewery.com.

Behind The 3 | Salina Copeland

Salina “Sal” Copeland is the Packaging Manager here at Three Taverns and joined 3T in 2017. Her responsibilities include overseeing packaging, hiring staff, and working alongside Sales and Production to help manage inventory for over 10,000 barrels of beer/year. Read more about her below in our “Behind The 3” feature, where we highlight the instrumental folks of Three Taverns:

Where did you grow up and what brought you to Georgia?
I was born in Omaha, Nebraska. But I mostly grew up in Alabama. After college I lived in Florida for a few years. I love Florida and miss living at the beach but I decided it was time to “grow up” and go to grad school. So I packed up, bought a house, and moved to Athens, GA. Never went to grad school (lol) but fell in love with breweries instead.

What keeps you busy outside of work?
Pre-covid, I played roller derby as my primary hobby. I was starting my 8th season as a skater right before the pandemic.
Since the world shut down I’m way less cool and mainly just hang out with my dogs. I bought a house during the pandemic and built a deck over the winter so we’re currently doing a lot of porch sittin’.

Favorite 3T beer? What other beers/non-beers do you drink often?
PRINCE OF PILSEN ALL DAY!! If I’m buying beer Miller High Life is my go-to but usually I’m drinking wine, bourbon, gin, and/or tequila on my off-time or mad crushing some La Croixs. Kona Big Wave is my old school fave “craft” beer. It brings me back to my younger days when I lived at the beach.

Has the beer industry changed since you first started working in it? If so, how? What changes do you hope to see in the future?
Sure, it has changed. For starters, you don't need to be an intern or know somebody to get started in the industry. My first brewery gig was an unpaid internship that I (probably) only got because the head brewer was a derby mate of mine. At that time, I applied to every brewery job opening I saw in my area and got nothing until I could finally find a "free" spot to gain some experience. Don't get me wrong, I loved my intro into the industry. It showed me what the work actually involved without having to commit to a career change but it was still a challenging process just to find opportunity.

What I've always loved about beer is that it brings people together. I have seen that reflected in the industry as well. We are here, together, as something bigger than beer. We are here for people. I saw it when countries were devastated by natural disasters and breweries started canning water to send as an aid. We have seen it most, I feel, within the last year+. Most of the industry banned together to support social issues involving inclusivity. I love to see when it's not just about making beer and it becomes about lifting up people and community; to bring us all back together.

As far as changes I hope to see, I am echoing the voice of others that yearns for more diversity. As a hiring manager in the industry, I know how few of those resumes I get. I want to see a wholeness in the industry. I hope that, as an industry, we can repair the perception so that it becomes a familiar and exciting place to work for everyone.

What’s an underrated beer style you’d like to see more representation of?
Cream ale. Hands down. So light, crisp, and ultra refreshing and yet so flavorful! If I'm ever at a brewery or bar and I see a cream ale on tap, I'm trying it!

Favorite spots to hang out in and around Atlanta?
I keep it cozy in Decatur, where it's greater!!! For real though, if I'm out I'm usually found in Oakhurst, either at the dog park or Scout, Stienbeck's, or Sceptre Brewing. I like heading over to the West End on occasion, but I usually keep my travel triangle from Decatur to Grant Park over to Little 5 and back…basically anywhere I can get to without having to deal with too much traffic.

Most memorable beer experience?
Ordering my own beer at a bar! I’m not a brewer but we have a program here that allows any member of our staff to brew a recipe of their creation. So I, with the help of the ladies of 3T and Rebecca Royster (founder of D+D Beer Fest), brewed a beer for the Dames + Dregs festival. Usually our pilot beers never make it out of The Parlour but this one was for a festival, so cool, right!? Then it got picked up by other places who were doing D+D promos around town. Like the total nerd that I am, I promptly scooted to Little 5 to order my own beer. :)

Desert island beer and food?
How hot is this island? If I'm on an island, don't give me beer, give me tequila, lime, and salt please. And crab legs with some seaweed salad and I'm set.

Now that the pandemic appears to be more in the rearview, what excites you most about things returning to normal?
TRAVEL!!! I need some beach in my life ASAP!

Best and worst thing about working for a brewery?
Best thing - FREE BEER and camaraderie.
Worst thing - wrapping pallets of finished packaged beer. I don't care how long you've been doing it, wrapping a pallet still leaves you dizzy and out of breath. It never gets easier!

Sal BT3.jpg

Behind The 3 | Andrew Wenk

Andrew “Slammer” Wenk is a brewer at Three Taverns who has created several highly-regarded beers and embodies what it means to be a “passionate brewer”. Read more about him below in our "Behind the 3" feature, where we highlight instrumental folks of Three Taverns:

Do you remember your first craft beer experience?
I had a roommate that was into craft beer and as soon as 12:00 AM hit on my 21st birthday he took me into Sidelines Bar and Grill and ordered me a Dogfish Head 90 min. I was not a beer fan at all and it would be about 5 years till I drank another IPA.

The first packaged beer I bought was a 6 pack of Duck Rabbit Milk Stout about a week later. From there I really fell in love with Guinness and Newcastle Brown ale, drinking several at Baileys in Kennesaw on $2 Tuesdays. Ah what a life. While others complained about Guinness being too heavy, I drank them like water, conditioning myself to be the Slammer I am today.

The awakening of my love of craft beer came in 2015 at Acworth Beerfest. A friend of mine who was already buying local IPAs and talked me into buying a ticket and checking out what the young beer industry in our state had to offer. Burnt Hickory was our local brewery so we went to their tent first. Big Shanty Graham Cracker Stout blew my mind. I also became a fan of 3T that day, back when Single Intent, Night in Brussels, and White Hops were a thing! After that beer fest I would go to Total Wine and grab each of those 4-packs bottles every pay period.

When you’re not brewing beer/formulating beer recipes, what keeps you busy?
Pre Rona I was in the gym four days a week. I have a goal of lifting a full half barrel keg and throwing it like Donkey Kong. Once my 2nd vaccine is done I will be right back at it.

I love running and this past year it helped me keep my sanity.

My favorite things are day drinking with the production team on our off days and enjoying new food experiences with my wife. There is nothing like going out with the boys, enjoying some sunshine and good beers, going home and taking a nap, and then going out and having my mind blown by some exotic dish the uncultured Paulding County boy I once was would have turned his nose up to.
I’m a simple man - food, drink, the company of others, and challenging myself to be better is what keeps life from being dull.

What’s your favorite beer style and why?
So, I’m going to be broad here. IPA.

West Coast IPA is hard to beat. It was really the first IPA style I learned to love. The bitterness was an invite to challenge my pallet. The beer almost taunting me that I would never enjoy it, and I had to prove it wrong. Oh boy did I.

The New England IPAs were awe inspiring when I first had them. Sitting at Burial with my wife and drinking a Gang of Blades rocked my world. Creature's Duende. Our very own Crave!

I remember being in Tampa for Hunahpu back in 2019. It was the eve of the great beer fest and we went to the Mermaid Tavern next to 7th Sun. They had this 12% hazy from Icarus Brewing called “Flying too Close to the Sun” or something like that. The flavor and drinkability about put me out of commission for the beer fest.

Us Americans have really done wonderful things to this style, unlike what we did to the poor lager variety. Seriously, light lagers? When you can have a Helles, Vienna, Bock, Dark, Dunkel? What is wrong with us?

Of course not everything is deserving of this praise. Looking at you milkshake marshmallow IPAs. Clearly a “can we, not should we?” type of idea IMO.

Favorite 3T beer?
German Chocolate Helms Deep. It was really the first pastry stout that I ever had. So thick. The way the bourbon transforms the base beer is really special. The espresso and coconut balance everything out and really take it next level.

Brewing that beer is a good time. I love the smell of the mash as all those dark malts hit the strike water. The energy on release day at the brewery is something I miss. Hopefully we can have that back for the next one.

Favorite non-3T beer and why?
Sierra Nevada Kellerweis. When I’m drinking this beer…I am sitting at Sierra Nevada with my wife, just arrived in Asheville from our 3ish hour drive. We’re eating Pimento cheese. The sun is shining. It’s suddenly Memorial Day weekend. A beer is infinitely better when paired with a moment you never want to forget.


What’s been the most challenging beer you’ve made?
Have you had Hellbender? Cardinal Sin? Slamcracker? Euphoreo? They’ve been tasting room-only beers and the latter three were anniversary exclusives! They were done on our 1.5 barrel pilot system over 26 hours: four 3-hour boils and 8 mashes. With repeated attempts to impart the flavor of my adjuncts into the beer.

I recall the last batch well. I was hooked up to my fermenter about to transfer the wort. It was late on a Friday, maybe around 8pm. We had a tour in the warehouse and it was about a dozen people about 30 feet away watching me struggle to transfer the final 30 gallons. Turns out I had carmelized the valve closed and had to get super creative. I about lost my mind being so close to completion and having to fight so hard to empty the kettle.


What do you hope to see change about the beer industry? What do you hope never changes?
I wish breweries could serve wine and cider. The wife doesn’t always want beer! Asheville does it perfectly.

I never want the attachment to our local breweries to die. It’s one of those things you are consuming that is directly impacting a neighbor who poured their bodies and minds effort into making something the best they can. A new brewery can brighten a neighborhood in a way many other things can’t.


Favorite non-beer drink?
I really enjoy a nice tall glass of high quality H20. No carbonation please.

Favorite place to drink beer in Atlanta? (Besides 3T 😉)
So I happen to live OTP. Roswell actually. My local watering hole and place I spend the most time away from work or home is Variant Brewing.

The first time going there before I lived in Roswell, I was sitting at the bar on a Thursday night with my wife, being served some world-class brews by Michael (who is still there!). The vibe, the beer, and the experience he gave us was just awesome.

During Rona, I found their standards to be the best in my area. It was really one of the only places I was comfortable going to. Last summer I could be spotted at Variant every Saturday right as they opened sitting in my Outrun tank and hat drinking everything they had on the menu with my best friends.

If you weren’t a brewer you’d probably be a _____?
Person wishing he was a brewer. I’ve done quite a bit: construction, food, office work, and sales. I hated all of it! I am so in love with what I do I can’t imagine another life.

Maybe I’d be a chef? For me, beer is #1. Food is #2. Gotta stay true to myself!

Andrew BT3.JPG

This Is Beer | Grouplove collaboration

this is beer horizontal.JPG

We’re beyond stoked to announce our latest beer, This Is Beer, in collaboration with grammy-nominated, platinum selling, and new-to-Atlanta residents, GROUPLOVE.

Grouplove has a brand new album dropping at midnight 3/12 - This Is This. Recorded over the past year, This Is This is a frenzied and beautiful journey capturing the uncertainty of life over the past 12 months.

And This Is Beer is an 8% frenzied and beautiful double dry-hopped hazy DIPA with Citra, Vic Secret, and Pacific Sunrise hops. Dangerously drinkable with lush notes of pineapple, fresh squeezed orange juice, and a pillowy soft finish. The artwork for the can design was created by artist and Grouplove singer, Hannah Hooper, using an iconic heart-shaped emblem that is synonymous with the band.

This Is Beer will be released in 16oz 4-pack cans at both brewery locations this Saturday, 3/13, at 12p. And Beginning at 3p on Saturday both locations will have an album listening party for the new Grouplove album, This Is This. This Is Beer will be hitting shelves beginning the week of 3/15.

To kick it off, we have a new series of monthly 3T-approved Spotify playlists debuting today and this first playlist is curated by, you guessed it, our friends in Grouplove! You can check it out here.

And finally, Grouplove will be performing their new album, This Is This, in its entirety tonight, 3/11, at 9pm! Head over to grouplovemusic.com for all the streaming details.

This Is Beer. And this beer is delicious.

Georgia Beer Day | Saturday March 6th

GBD transparent.png

This Saturday join us at both locations as we celebrate Georgia Beer Day. We have a brand new hazy IPA, Bringing the Juice | Formation 1, releasing on Saturday to commemorate GBD and one price gets you the beer and the decorative glass seen above. One dollar of every beer + glass purchase will be donated to the Georgia Craft Brewers Guild who works to protect the common interests of and change laws that have negatively impacted, GA breweries. Come out and show your support for Georgia craft beer and raise a glass with us on Saturday, March 6th.

New Head Brewer | Neal Engleman

We are beyond thrilled and humbled to welcome our new head brewer and wood cellar manager, Neal Engleman, to the Three Taverns family. Neal spent his formative brewing years developing world class recipes at the Wrecking Bar Brewpub, and most recently at Bold Monk Brewing. Neal earned his reputation as one of the premier brewers in the Southeast with over 10 years experience as brewmaster of the award-winning Wrecking Bar Brewpub where his wide variety of beer styles, most notably his hazy IPAs and barrel-aged stouts, seduced palates from the beginning. And if you, like many, have been missing Neal’s standout IPAs - miss no more!

Cush, Neal’s first recipe creation at Three Taverns, is a double dry hopped hazy New England IPA with Cashmere and Citra hops. Available now at our Decatur location on draft and in limited packaging in new four-pack 16oz cans. Also available in market in limited quantities. To find out more about Cush click here.

Neal.jpg

Helm's Deep reflections in a time of pandemic

Inaugural Helm’s Deep Day | December 17th, 2016

Inaugural Helm’s Deep Day | December 17th, 2016

Helm’s Deep Day 2020 is this Saturday, December 19th, beginning at 12p. Bottles of Helm’s Deep and German Chocolate Helm’s Deep can be purchased in advance by clicking here. Read below for the storied history behind these beers and what we have planned for Saturday.

This week we bottled our brewery’s most beloved beer, Helm’s Deep, and its variant German Chocolate Helm’s Deep, in anticipation of our annual release this Saturday, the 19th, on the fifth annual Helm’s Deep Day. Helm’s Deep Day and the release of this unique beer is one of our favorite brewery traditions. While it won’t include the same pomp and circumstance this year due to COVID, we still look forward to seeing you at the brewery to enjoy the 2020 vintage and send you home with a bottle or few. In some ways, it seems only yesterday when we announced the first Helm’s Deep Day on December 17, 2016. At that time, Georgia sales from a brewery were still illegal, and the bottles had to be a part of a tour purchase. We had just introduced the beer at a private bottle share of barrel-aged stouts where the small gathering agreed it held up with some of the best in the country. Shortly after, we watched it win People’s Choice at the Wrecking Bar Strong beer fest. This was our first time brewing such a viscous barrel-aged stout, and most of the beer went into PX sherry barrels a year before with only one bourbon barrel filled with the beer. As we aged and tasted the beer internally, we found the bourbon barrel to be the superior choice and elected to save the Sherry barrels for later. With only one barrel to package, we ended up with a limited number of kegs and only 100 bottles of Helm’s Deep to sell. Electing to offer it on-line as part of a tour package, the announced bottle and tasting ticket price of $45 set off a firestorm argument on the subreddit r/atlbeer that is still remembered by many as the Battle of Helm’s Deep. Tickets, however, sold out in less than a minute, and that misty, cold December day saw one of the first lines and morning bottle shares outside our brewery. At the brewery, it was a moment of glory and celebration as we welcomed our customers into our cozy taproom where we served Helm’s Deep, a host of other barrel aged beers, and sent a small number away with a coveted bottle of that first HD vintage. 

 Meanwhile, those sherry barrels filled with Helm’s Deep kept aging until we finally emptied them in August of 2017, just before we were invited to the Shelton Beer Fest being held in Atlanta for the first time. With breweries attending from all over the country and world and beer lovers coming in from all over, we decided that a big barrel-aged stout might have a chance to stand out. But the sherry barrel combined with the chocolate character of this stout needed something else to help balance the intense sweetness. Inspired by the flavors of German Chocolate cake, toasted coconut and espresso proved to be the perfect addition, and German Chocolate Helm’s Deep was born. We first introduced the beer to the festival-goers on that Friday afternoon, 8/25, and as the evening wore on, more and more people started coming to our booth asking for that stout they were hearing about. Soon we had a line, and that day’s keg kicked early. The second keg went on the next morning for day 2 of the festival, and the line started immediately, with many saying this was the sleeper hit of the festival. Back at the brewery, we had been preparing for another momentous day about to come, September 1, 2017, when the law would become official allowing Georgia breweries to sell beer by the glass and beer to go from our taprooms for the first time. In hindsight, releasing GCHD on that same day and another new beer, Inceptus Blueberry, might have seemed overly ambitious. Still, we knew we wanted the day to be a grand celebration, and felt this was the best way to ensure that. To this day, the line that ran from our door and up the street was the longest we’ve ever seen, and servicing so many people on the first day of a new era was one of our biggest challenges to date. But we wouldn’t have it any other way.

 Since those earliest introductions, we’ve combined these two beers' release into a single Helm’s Deep Day usually held each December. For many, the line outside the brewery that accompanies this release with the ceremonial bottle share before opening our doors is an annual tradition. Unfortunately, due to the safety issues of the Pandemic and to mitigate the impact of crowds, we’ve chosen this year to release almost all of the inventory of HD and GCHD on-line via Oznr so you can pick up the beer at your leisure within 2 weeks of purchase. Over the last few weeks, our crew has tasted barrels and identified the best blends for each beer, using a combination of 4 to 8-year-old Weller and Four Roses bourbon barrels to make what most of us at the brewery consider our best vintage yet. And while we are discouraging lines and over-crowding of our tap room this year, we will still of course be pouring this Saturday the 2020 Helm’s Deep and German Chocolate HD, in addition to the 2019 Anniversary Vanilla-Maple Bourbon HD, 2019 GCHD, and 2018 HD alongside other barrel aged stouts including 2020 Departed Spirit, 2019 Double Smack, and 2020 Double Snack as well as a multitude of other beers. All of this is happening at our Decatur location, The Parlour, where you can also pick up your HD bottles. Joining in on the Helm’s Deep Day celebration this year is our new location, The Imaginarium, which will also be pouring both 2020 HD and GCHD. Bottle pick-ups will be limited to Decatur, however. 

 In a year that seems lost to so much of what we enjoy as humans, where so much of what drives our vision for making beer has been reduced to the bare minimum, we hope this special day, this special beer, and the special people behind this beer makes your December just a little bit brighter. Happy Holidays and Happy Helm’s Deep Day 2020!

3rd Annual Mable-McNally St Paddy's Procession

Join us in downtown Decatur at 1030a on Saturday, March 14th, for the third-annual ‘Mable-McNally St Paddy’s Procession’ which honors two legendary Decatur Irishmen: Maury Mable, “The Pied-Piper of Decatur”, and Patrick McNally, “The Squire of the Square”.

Mable first marched through the streets of Decatur on St. Patrick’s Day in 1895 to celebrate his ancestral homeland and continued to lead what became an annual Decatur parade and tradition for over 50 years.

McNally passed away in 2018 and was a longtime Brick Store Pub regular and Decatur fixture. Said Mike Gallagher of Brick Store Pub, “In our almost 22 year history we can’t think of a single individual that had more of an impact on our staff and community than Patrick McNally. His legacy lives on with his children and grandchildren in our community. And of course, through some of his jokes that continue to make the rounds!”

We’ll depart from the corner of Commerce Dr and Sycamore Pl at Fellini’s Pizza (Maury Mable’s residence was just across the street) as fellow Irishman Mike Gallagher leads everyone, bagpiper and all, through the streets of Decatur, finishing at Brick Store Pub where we’ll raise a glass of our 2020 Maury Mable’s Irish Stout.

The 2020 edition of Maury Mable’s Irish Stout is available for the first time in six-pack cans (also available on draught). Available at the brewery and all over the state of GA wherever fine craft beers are sold.

Sláinte!

2018
Maury-Mable_Trio.jpg

6th Anniversary

6YrAnnyBanner.jpg

It's been six incredible years of beer making here at Three Taverns and we’re just getting started! Join us on Saturday, November 23rd, from 12p - 9p. We'll have 45+ beers on tap, tintype photo booth, music, food trucks, and games. We’ll also be releasing three special beers available to-go: our 6th Anniversary beer, Vanilla Maple Helm’s Deep (750ml bottle), Enchantress Luxure (six pack cans), and we held back roughly 250 bottles of our coveted German Chocolate Helm’s Deep (750ml bottle). All of these are extremely limited and sold first-come-first-serve only at the brewery.

Entry to the 6th anniversary party is $35 (non-drinkers/DD get free entry) and includes: 6 full pour beer tickets, games, live music, and a commemorative “6th Anniversary” glass (pictured). Additional beer pours can be purchased on site for $5/ticket. Entry to our 6th Anniversary is now available to purchase via CraftCellr here and will also be available to purchase day-of at the brewery.

Take-home special releases:
6th Anniversary ale, Vanilla Maple Helm’s Deep | 13% Vanilla bourbon and maple rum barrel aged imperial milk stout (one bottle pp)
German Chocolate Helm’s Deep | 13% BBA imperial milk stout with espresso and toasted coconut (3 bottles pp)
Enchantress Luxure | 5% Cranberry x2, cinnamon, and clove and cream sour ale (2 six packs pp)

6th Anniversary Tap List

Core
1.  A Night on Ponce IPA | 7.5% American IPA
2.  Rowdy and Proud | 6% American IPA
3.  Prince of Pilsen | 5% Hoppy pilsner
4.  Rapturous | 5% Raspberry sour ale
5.  Ukiyo | 4.25% Japanese rice lager with jasmine tea

IPAs
6.  Rowdier and Proudier | 9% Double IPA
7.  Farm to Label | 6% Wet hop IPA
8.  Not Forgotten IPA | 7.2% West Coast IPA
9.  Seshhh IPA | 4.7% Hazy session IPA
10.   A Night on Octane | 7.5% Ponce IPA with coffee
11.   Passion on Ponce | 7.5% Ponce IPA with passion fruit 
12.   Tango on Ponce | 7.5% Ponce IPA with tangerines 

Stouts
13.   Morning Smack | 8% Maple, bacon, and banana coffee milk stout
14.   Midnight Snack | 8% Chocolate, cherry, and hazelnut coffee milk stout
15.   Cocoa Café | 8% Chocolate, vanilla, and cinnamon coffee milk stout
16.   The Dirty Dirty | 8% Chai coffee milk stout
17.   2018 Helm’s Deep  | 13% Bourbon barrel aged imperial milk stout
18.   German Chocolate HD | 13% BBA imperial milk stout with espresso and toasted coconut
19.   Vanilla Maple HD | 13% Vanilla bourbon and maple rum barrel aged imperial milk stout
20.   Scotch Barrel HD | 13% Scotch barrel aged imperial milk stout
21.   2018 Mount Fang | 12.5% Bourbon barrel aged imperial stout
22.   Departed Spirit | 10% Bourbon barrel aged Belgian-style imperial stout
23.   Day of the Departed | 10% Departed Spirit with serrano peppers, vanilla beans, cinnamon, and cacao nibs  
24.   Slam Cracker | 9.5% Graham cracker and vanilla imperial milk stout
25.   EuphOreo | 9.5% Oreo cookie imperial milk stout
26.   Cardinal Cinn | 9.5% Cinnamon toast and vanilla imperial milk stout

Sour Asylum
27.   Lord Grey | 5% Earl Grey tea sour ale 
28.   Lord Fog | 5% Earl Grey tea, lavender, and vanilla cream sour ale
29.   Saporous | 5% Passion fruit and guava cream sour ale
30.   Pometheus | 5% Pomegranate and blueberry cream sour ale
31.   Enchantress | 5% Cranberry, cinnamon, and clove sour ale 
32.   Enchantress Luxure | 5% cranberry x2, cinnamon, and clove and cream sour ale
33.   Tropical Luxure | 5% Pineapple, mango, and passion fruit and cream sour ale
34.   Strawberry Luxure | 5% Strawberries and cream sour ale
35.   Pineapple Upside Down Luxure | 5% Pineapple and vanilla and cream sour ale
36.   Rapturous Luxure | 5% Raspberry x2, vanilla and cream sour ale
37.   Slice | 5% Key lime, graham crackers and vanilla cream sour ale
38.   Cream Weaver | 5% Tangerine and vanilla cream sour ale
39.   Lazy Sonker | 5% Blueberry cobbler and cream sour ale 
40.   Basileus | 5% Basil and cucumber sour ale
41.   La Madrina | 5% Black currant, pink guava, and Mediterrean sea salt sour ale
42.   Tangleberry | 5% Blackberry and tangerine sour ale
43.   Skittles | 5% Skittles sour ale

Everything else
44.   Inceptus | 6% Georgia wild ale aged in wine barrels
45.   Doyenne | 6% Saison with hibiscus and ginger open fermented in a wooden vat
46.   Total B.S. | 6.9% Brett Saison aged in red wine barrels
47.   Black Portent | 5% American porter
48.   Quasimodo | 10% Belgian-style quadrupel
49.   Heavy Bell | 10% Quasimodo aged in bourbon barrels




Three Taverns on the GA coast

BITS flag.jpg

GA coast, we're coming for ya! The week of October 21st we’ll be hosting events along the southern GA coast featuring an amazing lineup of beers. Come out and hang with us and get a taste of “What Georgia Drinks” at the following spots:

Tuesday, October 22nd - Trivia featuring 3T beers @ Fia Rua Irish Pub in Richmond Hill. More info here.

Wednesday, October 23rd - 3T Tap Takeover @ Salt Island Fish & Beer on Tybee Island. More info here.

Thursday, October 25th - 3T Tap Takeover @ Mellow Mushroom on St Simons Island. More info here.