Brewed with a blend of heirloom corn that was nixtamalized – a process for heightening the robust flavorful and aromatic pretense of the corn – and mashed alongside pilsner male, flaked corn, and n...
A crackery malt base provides support for this very drinkable, refreshing and hop-forward pilsner, really letting the New Zealand hops shine with bright notes of citrus, melon, tropical fruits, gra...
The complimentary duo of strawberry and Belma hops riff off of eachother bringing bright bold aromatics and flavors of strawberry, berries and cream, citrus, and a whiff of dankness. Berrylicious!
First brewed in 2016 in collaboration with Dangerous Man, this German Porter was released at 331 Club during Art-A-Whirl...
About the brewery
Dangerous Man’s taproom was formerly a bank that resided on the corner of 13th Avenue and 2nd Street in Northeast Minneapolis. The tall pillars reminiscent of a bank are still in place today, as well as a iron bank door that can be seen in the southwest corner of the taproom. If you look above the doorway when entering Dangerous Man, the bank’s name is still etched into brick. Rob, Sarah, and extensive family, friends, and volunteers built almost all of the taproom and brewery themselves. It is a work of love, and family. Repurposed wood was taken from a building in downtown Minneapolis and was used to build the bar and taproom tables, helping to give the space a glowing warmth in the twilight hours of Minneapolis. Around the bar you’ll see several iconic pieces of art, all from local artists. Jake Keeler’s “Bearded Gar” is painted above the southwest corner, right above the bank vault door, and is definitely imposing! Almost Rasputin-like, the fish demonstrates our penchant for beards and danger; always in that order. On the east wall is a sculpture installation piece by a Peter Geyen. It’s surreal, imaginative, and has an amazing sense of movement and poise as an army approaches a strange shaman, shifting time. Stand under the piece and look straight up for a surprise. On the Northeast wall is another installation piece by Peter, featuring a gorilla skull and several young thieves. Fantastic sense of movement, if not a daring sense of style.