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Pouring now House beer

Seafret IPA

Piney, grapefruity and properly bitter, with a crisp dry finish. Named for the mist that rolls in off the water and ruins a perfectly good drying day.

Seafret IPA pouring into a glass with a thick foamy head

The numbers

StyleIPA
ABV6.2%
IBU55
MaltPale, light crystal
HopsSimcoe, Centennial
ServeTwo-thirds, 9°C

Why it tastes like that

Bitter on purpose

We brew Seafret for the regulars who told us, politely at first and then not, that everything had gone soft and juicy. This is our answer: firm bitterness up front, pine and pith in the middle, and a finish so dry it practically winces.

It is hopped in the whirlpool and again in the fermenter, then given a full two weeks to settle. Patience you can taste, or so Danny keeps saying.

At the table

Order it with

Anything fried and salty from the truck — the bitterness scrubs the palate clean. Blue cheese if you're feeling brave. Water if you're having a third; we will bring it without being asked.

Good to know: at 6.2% this is a slow beer. The board lists the strength before you ask, and the bar will always offer a third-pint taster first.

Keep tasting

Next to it on the bar

Mashtide Pale

Pale Ale · 4.8% · IBU 35 — all the citrus, half the heft.

Black Buoy Stout

Stout · 4.4% · IBU 38 — dark, roasty, dangerously sessionable.

Drink it where we brew it