54°40' Brewing Company
Washougal, WA
Find their beer near you
Click a beer to see the places on BeerMenus that currently have it.
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54°40' Lindsey's Little Helper
Porter · 6.5% ABV
Collaboration with Paul Oldenburg16.3 miles away at Tomorrow's Verse Taproom · See all places
More beers · 54°40' Brewing Company
Right now, no nearby places on BeerMenus have these beers
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54°40' 1862 Mexican Lager
Mexican Lager · 4.3% ABV
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54°40' 54-40 Zepplin Amber
Amber Ale · 5.6% ABV
Crafted to be an everyday drinking Amber Ale with a smooth and crisp malt flavor. The addition of a big dry hop of Amarillo hops gives this ale a bright aroma. -
54°40' + The Commons If It Wort For Those Meddling Kids
Dunkelweizen · 5.5% ABV
A collaboration beer with Commons Brewery. Chocolate and orange? Scooby Doo would love this beer. -
54°40' 54 40 Fluffy Kittens Hazy IPA
NE/Hazy IPA · 7.1% ABV
Oh baby boy! We brewed this choice hazy monster with Simcoe and Calypso hops for a super tropical taste miracle! It’s so cute and fluffy! -
54°40' Broken Record
IPA · 5.0% ABV
Crafted with sessionability in mind, this drinking IPA does not disappoint. Premium pale malts are balanced with Northwest grown Cascade, Centennial, and Azzacca hops, giving this session pale a big fruity floral nose and pleasant hoppy finish. -
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54°40' Kascadia
Kolsch · 4.8% ABV
Traditional imported Pilsner malt and a classic German yeast strain create a remarkably crisp and easy drinking beer that begs to be shared with friends. -
54°40' Red Zeppelin
Amber Ale · 5.6% ABV
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54°40' River Road
Pilsner · 4.5% ABV
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Gigantic + 54°40' Pure Chaos
IPA · 7.2% ABV
Have you ever spoken to Bolton James Minister? Founder, owner, brewmaster of 54-40 Brewing? Well it’s a lot like this beer - All over the place, but it comes together in the end...
About the brewery
In 1844 the Oregon Territory spanned the modern states of Oregon, Idaho, and Washington, as well as the western coast of Canada up to the border of Russian Alaska. Both Great Britain and America claimed the territory. President James K. Polk tapped into the public mood and the prevalent attitude of manifest destiny in the U.S. that called for expansion into Texas, California, and the entire Oregon territory. The northern boundary of Oregon was the latitude line of 54 degrees, 40 minutes. “Fifty-four forty or fight!” was the popular slogan that led Polk to victory against all odds. Polk boldly declared to Great Britain that joint occupation would end within one year. The British were confident they could win, but by 1846 they were vastly outnumbered in Oregon by a margin of greater than six to one. In June of that year, Britain proposed splitting Oregon at the 49th parallel. Polk agreed to the compromise, and conflict was avoided.