Stone - Ruined Again - 10.8 % - 35.5cl - Can
Description
In 2002, we introduced Stone Ruination IPA (and its imposing 100+ IBUs) as the first year-round West Coast double IPA on the planet. Then in 2012, in commemoration of its 10th anniversary, we introduced a new beer that would grow to be known as Stone RuinTen Triple IPA. Now, we’re bringing that back in all its over-the-top, cranked-to-11, maximum hoppy splendor, using every brewing technique in our arsenal to squeeze every last bit of magic out of a truly staggering amount of hops. It’s been 18 years of beautifully bitter evolution, and this stage dive into a mosh pit of hops is bigger and bitter-er than ever. Don’t call it a comeback.
Escondido, CA - USA Stone Brewing was founded in 1996 in San Marcos, California, it is the largest brewery in Southern California. In 2015, it was the 10th largest craft brewery in the United States and the 15th largest brewery overall, based on sales volume. Most of Stone's beers are characteristic of West Coast craft breweries, meaning they have a high hop content. Compared to macro-produced lagers, many Stone beers have alcohol percentages well above average. The alcohol content by volume of Stone beers varies between 4.8% and 13%. Stone Brewing is ranked as a "World Class Brewery" by the two largest beer lover websites, RateBeer and BeerAdvocate. Beer Advocate readers voted Stone Brewing # 1 “Best Brewery of All Time on Planet Earth”.
Description
In 2002, we introduced Stone Ruination IPA (and its imposing 100+ IBUs) as the first year-round West Coast double IPA on the planet. Then in 2012, in commemoration of its 10th anniversary, we introduced a new beer that would grow to be known as Stone RuinTen Triple IPA. Now, we’re bringing that back in all its over-the-top, cranked-to-11, maximum hoppy splendor, using every brewing technique in our arsenal to squeeze every last bit of magic out of a truly staggering amount of hops. It’s been 18 years of beautifully bitter evolution, and this stage dive into a mosh pit of hops is bigger and bitter-er than ever. Don’t call it a comeback.