Lager craft breweries?

Jack's Abby is the first to come to mind but there are others as well.

Oh, another is Gunpowder Falls.

Cheers!

 

Anyone know the difference between lagers and ales? Oh and where do stouts/porters fit in?

 

This topic was addressed in this past thread: http://www.beeradvocate.com/community/threads/lager-only-craft-breweries.121519/

Cheers!

 

They're everywhere!
In Germany, their numbers are so vast that they essentially control the outcome of elections.
Anheuser-Busch makes others tremble with fear.
Jack's Abby is the one that will give you street cred around here.
In my city, Singlecut comes the closest.

 

Quite a few in Germany and the Czech Republic

 

http://www.schlenkerla.de/ this one

 

Metropolitan in Chicago.

 

Here you go: http://lmgtfy.com/?q=what is the difference between lagers and ales

As for stouts and porters, the difference between the two doesn't seem to go much further than their names. I think people think that stouts tend to have a richer, thicker mouthfeel. But tell that to Founders Porter.

 

http://chuckanutbreweryandkitchen.com/

 

Heater Allen.

 

Gordon-Biersch breweries (found all around the US) primarily brew lager beers

 

Ahhh - lmgtfy - very nice

My post was just my bad sense of humour - a reference to this epic and ongoing thread:

http://www.beeradvocate.com/community/threads/ale-vs-lager.161990/

 

Rollom was making a joke based on another current thread, Ale vs Lager.. He didn't expect an answer.

 

Wolverine State Brewing, Ann Arbor MI.

 

Spoetzel Brewery, the brewer of all Shiner beers are almost exclusively lagers. Granted, they wouldn't be considered craft or a microbrewery, but they do brew a bunch of lagers that range from mediocre to good.

 

Saint Patricks brewing in Colorado is pretty new and brews only lagers. They are doing a great job.

 

Great Lakes does a good number of lagers and Old Mecklenburg in NC brews primarily German style beers.

 

Jack's Abby, Jack's Abby, Jack's Abby.

 

capital does mostly lagers