HOBOKEN
Amarena Cherry · Espresso · Black Tea
The cult one. Strange enough that people ask what it is.

Amarena Cherry · Espresso · Black Tea
The cult one. Strange enough that people ask what it is.
Sea Buckthorn · Apple · Black Tea
Sharp, northern, a little bracing. Brewed where we live.
Ginger · Lime · Lemongrass
The everyday bottle. Where most people start.
Everything below happens in one month, under one theme. Same drink, same story, told across the bottle, the passport, the inbox and the club — this is what the ecosystem actually looks like on a calendar.
Apple · Ginger · Cinnamon · Black Tea. Our Hamburg take on a Munich tradition. Six weeks only, then it goes back in the drawer until next autumn. Club members got theirs on 28 September.
Peel it off the neck of the bottle, press it into the passport. A small line drawing of a chestnut tree, faded yellow. Nothing about it says souvenir shop.
The newsletter goes out. Why cinnamon behaves badly in a second ferment, one bar in Hamburg worth the walk, and what the October bottle tastes like at midnight rather than at breakfast.
One bottle, a wide glass, a lot of ice, a strip of lemon peel. Optional: something stronger. We are not going to pretend otherwise.
One long read on why autumn ferments faster, photographed on somebody's kitchen counter at 7am. Free to read, no sign-up wall.
The same Oktoberfest bottle, wearing a different label for 48 hours. No new recipe, no new stock — just a label and our own Oktoberfest-style party in Hamburg.

Brew Notes 022 — the October cover. Shot on a disposable at a friend's table, which is where most of these end up anyway.
Every city and seasonal bottle carries a small removable sticker on the neck. Peel it, press it into the passport, keep going. Numbered edition, dark green, embossed — free with your first club box or any order over €35.
Same good bacteria. Different destinations.


Cinnamon in a second ferment, one Hamburg bar worth the walk, and what the October bottle tastes like at midnight.

A written field guide for paying attention to what you eat, drink and make — without turning your kitchen into a clinic.

Pomegranate at breakfast, mint after lunch and the particular blue of the Bosphorus before dinner.