Here's what is on tap for RedRock's Oktoberfest.
 The
 Pilsner beer was first brewed in Bohemia, a German-speaking province in
 the old Austrian Empire. Pilsner is one of the most popular styles of 
lager beers in Germany, and in many other countries. It’s often spelled 
as “Pilsener”, and at times abbreviated, or spoken in slang, as “Pils.” 
Classic German Pilsners are very light straw to golden in color. Head 
should be dense and rich. Red Rock’s version is well-hopped, brewed 
using Noble hops such as Saaz, Hallertauer and Tettnanger. Lagered for 
five weeks and filtered bright.
The
 Pilsner beer was first brewed in Bohemia, a German-speaking province in
 the old Austrian Empire. Pilsner is one of the most popular styles of 
lager beers in Germany, and in many other countries. It’s often spelled 
as “Pilsener”, and at times abbreviated, or spoken in slang, as “Pils.” 
Classic German Pilsners are very light straw to golden in color. Head 
should be dense and rich. Red Rock’s version is well-hopped, brewed 
using Noble hops such as Saaz, Hallertauer and Tettnanger. Lagered for 
five weeks and filtered bright. A
 rather old, rare, and unique German beer style, Kellerbiers are 
unfiltered and unpasteurized lagers that date back to at least the 
Middle Ages. The beer is lagered. The final product is a mooth, 
naturally cloudy beer that's rich in vitamins (from the yeast). Hop 
bitterness is a compliment to the soft malt character. Made with organic
 malt and organic, whole-leaf Hallertau 
hops.
A
 rather old, rare, and unique German beer style, Kellerbiers are 
unfiltered and unpasteurized lagers that date back to at least the 
Middle Ages. The beer is lagered. The final product is a mooth, 
naturally cloudy beer that's rich in vitamins (from the yeast). Hop 
bitterness is a compliment to the soft malt character. Made with organic
 malt and organic, whole-leaf Hallertau 
hops. An
 old friend of Bavaria, Munich Dunkels are smooth, rich and complex, but
 without being heady or heavy. They boast brilliant ruby hues from the 
large amounts of Munich malts used, and these malts also lend a 
fuller-bodied beer. Bitterness is often moderate, with just enough to 
balance out any sweetness. Hop varieties used are German noble 
varieties, Tetnang and Hallertau. Lagered for five weeks and filtered 
bright
An
 old friend of Bavaria, Munich Dunkels are smooth, rich and complex, but
 without being heady or heavy. They boast brilliant ruby hues from the 
large amounts of Munich malts used, and these malts also lend a 
fuller-bodied beer. Bitterness is often moderate, with just enough to 
balance out any sweetness. Hop varieties used are German noble 
varieties, Tetnang and Hallertau. Lagered for five weeks and filtered 
bright German
 style dark lager, very smooth, medium body, low hop bitterness. Eight 
different malts and thirty-five days of lagering give this classic 
Schwarz-style beer it’s unusually dark color and remarkably smooth 
flavor. Not a big beer, but more of a black session lager. Gold Medal 
Winner at the 2010 years Great American Beer Festival.
German
 style dark lager, very smooth, medium body, low hop bitterness. Eight 
different malts and thirty-five days of lagering give this classic 
Schwarz-style beer it’s unusually dark color and remarkably smooth 
flavor. Not a big beer, but more of a black session lager. Gold Medal 
Winner at the 2010 years Great American Beer Festival.They're only on tap for a limited time at all three RedRock locations.
Prost!

 
 
6 comments:
i think their oktoberfest is missing a key style...
Their Märzen is available. I neglected to add it. It's called Autumn Fest.
The downtown location didn't have the Autumn Fest last night.
No Autumn Fest, or Black Bier at Fashion Place last night.
No Autumn Fest, or Black Bier at Fashion Place last night.
Happy I got to taste most of these last night. Loved the Zwickel and the Rauch.
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