Stay on top of the latest news and updates from the American Homebrewers Association, including event registration announcements.
Amongst homebrewers, President Jimmy Carter is best known for signing H.R 1337, which contained an amendment sponsored by Senator Alan Cranston creating an exemption from taxation for beer brewed at home for personal or family use. The exemption was passed on…
During the AHA Rally at Stone Brewing Co., Robert Masterson and Ryan Reschan won the chance to brew their coconut IPA with Stone and Rip Current Brewing. Check out the video about the unique ale!
Homebrew Con 2013: Philadelphia, PA
South African homebrewer Nick Mulgrew set out to make a pale ale consisting entirely of ingredients from the Western Cape. The result is an American pale ale with rooibos and fynbos honey for a South African twist. Recipe inside!
On July 1, 2013, homebrewing officially became legal in Mississippi, and local homebrewers wasted no time in celebrating. You can expect to continue to see big, homebrewed excitement coming out of the Magnolia State!
The 2013 Homebrewer of the Year earned the prestigious title amongst one of the largest pools of entries in the history of the National Homebrew Competition.
July 1, 2013 marks the day Mississippi lifts its homebrew restriction, unifying homebrewers in all fifty states for the first time in nearly 100 years.
Happy Independence Day Homebrewers! Whether you're brewing, imbibing or relaxing today, you'll want to take a look at this American Pale Ale! Be safe homebrewers!
The results are in! See which beers made the top 50 in Zymurgy's Best Beers in America, our annual readers' poll of beers commercially available in the United States.
Even with the recent success of legalizing homebrewing in Mississippi and Alabama, existing statutes in multiple states continue to restrict homebrewing rights, preventing homebrewers from interacting with the rest of their local beer community.
On Thursday, May 9, Governor Robert Bentley signed homebrew legalization bill HB9 into law. The new law went into effect immediately, making Alabama the forty-nineth state to legalize homebrewing in the U.S.
