Oakland United Lager

United States - California - This is a crisp, layered beer with subtle hints of red apple, herbaceous notes, and light tannins from the fruit skins. Our friends at Blindwood Cider pressed two of the oldest apple varieties grown in the US to create something truly unique.

California- Schwarzbier- 5.3% ABV. Our award-winning tribute to a classic German Schwarzbier! Don't let the color of this beer fool you; it's light on the palate and full of flavor. Notes of coffee and roast with enough German noble hops to round out the malt palate.

United States - California - Aromas of biscuit with some corn chip and brown sugar notes followed by caramel, hints of Concord grape and dates. This beer pays tribute to the late-night rhythms that pulse through Oakland - from mass and fund to hip-hop and soul.

California- Light Lager- 5.2% ABV. This light Mexican-Style Lager is a perfect beer to get you jazzed. A malt bill of 2 Row, Vienna and Flaked Maize create light drinkable body allowing subtle fruit from Zappa hops to shine through. Enjoy & strap on your Dancing Shoes!

United States - California - This classic amber lager is the perfect everyday beer. With rich and elegant toasty maltiness, a moderate bitterness for balance and a relatively dry finish, there's a reason why this beer style has garnered worldwide appeal. It's easy-drinking!

United States - California - Named in honor of Oakland's contribution to "West Coast Blues." This beer has a slight sweetness, is lightly sour, and slightly bitter with aromas of grapefruit, lime, orange, watermelon with some papaya, tea and hints of white bread.

United States - California - Our Pilsner is a classic and comforting German-style beer, utilizing premium ingredients to create a crisp, biscuity light beer with a subtle hopped finish and floral hop aftertaste. Light-bodied, very crisp.

United States - California - A local take on a beloved German style, brewed predominantly with California-grown malt from Admiral Maltings, nods to the Dimond District’s history as a late-19th and early-20th century home for Oakland’s Bavarian immigrant community.