Six year-round beers and a rotating pair of seasonals. Nothing sits in a tank longer than it has to — when a keg blows, the next batch is usually already conditioning.
Everything starts and ends on the same 15-barrel system, in the same room the taproom looks into — there's no separate production facility to hide behind. Grain gets milled the morning of the brew, water gets treated to match the style, and the whole batch is watched by hand from mash-in to knockout.
Fermentation runs anywhere from ten days to six weeks depending on the beer, in the row of tanks visible from the bar. Nothing is filtered harder than it needs to be, and nothing leaves the building canned or kegged more than a few days before it's poured.
The fermentation row, seven tanks deep
Fresh hops, before the boil
A flight of five, taproom bar