Weihenstephan Hefeweiss
Hefeweizen · Bavaria · 5.4%
From the world’s oldest brewery — banana and clove from the yeast, cloudy by design.
Bierkarte
Seven taps, poured properly — Bavarian wheat and Munich lager next to a Czech pilsner, one dangerous Belgian, and a crisp Mexican pair. Every pour is 0.5 L (16 oz).
Hefeweizen · Bavaria · 5.4%
From the world’s oldest brewery — banana and clove from the yeast, cloudy by design.
Munich Helles · Munich · 4.9%
Soft, bready, faintly sweet. The lager Munich actually drinks every day.
Czech Pilsner · Czech Republic · 4.7%
Bone dry with a long herbal bitterness. Cuts straight through a fatty link.
Belgian Strong Golden · Belgium · 8.5%
The pink elephant. Spicy, fruity and far stronger than it tastes — respect it.
Mexican Lager · Mexico · 4.4%
Crisp, clean and light on its feet. The budget-friendly session pour.
Mexican Lager · Mexico · 4.4%
Bright, easy pilsner-style lager from the Pacific coast.
Pale Lager · Netherlands · 5.0%
The green-bottle standard, fresher on draft.
Per California law, alcohol is served to guests 21 and over with valid ID — we card everyone, every time. Please drink responsibly.
How we pour
Lager goes out at 4–6 °C. Colder than that and you numb the malt, which is most of what you are drinking.
Two fingers of foam is not the bartender cheating you. It carries the aroma and it keeps the bier from going flat in your hand.
At 8.5% the Belgian drinks like a soft golden ale and lands like a Bock. One is a treat; two is a decision.
ABVs are the breweries' published figures and can vary slightly by batch.
From the fridge
Fifteen bottles from Bavaria to Sapporo — two of them alcohol-free — plus the soft-drink fridge.
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