If you have ever stepped into the world of craft beer, you know it can be sort of overwhelming. Beer styles number in the hundreds, and variations on those styles are virtually infinite. It would be a colossal feat to cover all of these beers in a single article, so instead, we will go over some of the commonly brewed styles that help brewers categorize their creations.

After all, brewing is inherently experimental, and to brewers, style guidelines can be strict rules or a platform to try something new.

Let's dive into some of the more important beer flavours and mouthfeels being brewed today.

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  1. Flavour Profile
    Hops
    Malt
    • Thin
    Tasting notes
    Refreshing cider, medium dry, fresh apple notes and balanced acidity,
  2. Flavour Profile
    Hops
    Malt
    • Fizzy
    Tasting notes
    Tart, jammy, and utterly delicious.
  3. Flavour Profile
    Hops
    Malt
    • Creamy
    Tasting notes
    Bursting with bright citrus and tropical hop character, it’s sure to please even the most discerning hophead.
  4. Flavour Profile
    Hops
    Malt
    • Creamy
    Tasting notes
    Hints of caramel and biscuit malt add body and complexity, perfectly balanced by clean bitterness and a dry finish.
  5. Flavour Profile
    Hops
    Malt
    • Delicate
    Tasting notes
    Subtle hoppy and malt notes. This beer is a great beer for a refreshing afternoon, perfect by itself. A real classic Australian Lager
  6. Flavour Profile
    Hops
    Malt
    • Creamy
    Tasting notes
    Perfectly balanced by a creamy mouthfeel and clean, modest bitterness.
  7. Flavour Profile
    Hops
    Malt
    • Smooth / Velvety
    Tasting notes
    Nice grass and tropical notes, balanced biscuit malt and yeasts. Clean, biscuity and resinous, drying and bitter late, everything you could want in a pale and then some. Centennial, Mosaic and Amarillo hops get the nod.
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