Where be Cask Ales?
...besides Stoddards and Beer Works? A friend just returned from jolly ol' Angland, and I presume she'll need a fix. Bonus points for the CambLingVille side of the river.
ObOpinion: Although I'm still pissed about Beer Works' menu redesign ten or so years ago, I've enjoyed some of their beers, particularly the Allston Mild (no longer available, afaik) and same-on-cask.
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To this list, I would add Cambridge Brewing Company. In the last year, they've expanded from their Tuesday cask nights, and generally have a cask on. You can also find maps of cask in Boston on the nerax.org website.
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Cambridge Brewing Company
1 Kendall Square, Cambridge, MA 02139›2 Replies-
re: Baiye
One potential advantage to CBC: their cask ales are often British-style ales (bitters, eg), which some (including me) think take better to the cask than other styles. But don't take my word for it--try a few and see what you like.
Oh, and since cask ale is more perishable, a) it's more likely to run and and b) most places will have only one beer on cask at once. So if you're going only because cask ale is being offered, you might want to call ahead to just make sure they they're not out or pouring something you don't like.
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In Cambridge, Lord Hobo always has a cask on, and in fact they're having a special NERAX (New England Real Al Exhibition) event this weekend, with 3 special UK casks (http://twitter.com/lordhobo). I believe that Redbones also always has a cask on. Cambridge Brewing Co puts a cask on every Tuesday, I think, and it usually lasts for a few days.
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Redbones
55 Chester St, Somerville, MA 02144Lord Hobo
92 Hampshire St, Cambridge, MA 02141›1 Reply -




