See what fun things the Saltwater Crew has coming up for you to join in on!
King tide season is on along Florida's East Coast. Here is how to read a NOAA tide prediction and plan a beach, pier or boat-ramp day around the late-September highs.
Serving suggestion for this at-home recipe: a styled render with our real Screamin' Reels can, not a photo of a dish we made. Cooked at your house, not at the brewery. Week two of Mexican month at the Thursday Night Table. Last Thursday we opened September with chicken tinga simmered in LocAle; this week the cooking moves outside, the beer changes, and dinner gets faster. Carne asada is the dish — skirt steak, marinated a few hours, grilled over the hottest fire you can manage, sliced thin and eaten in a warm tortilla with charred salsa verde and lime. The...
September in South Florida runs 96°F at 65% humidity — a heat index of 121°F by the National Weather Service’s own example. Here is how to pick a pair of shorts and a polo for a day that starts at a boat ramp and ends at dinner, using the real fabric specs off our own product pages.
Serving suggestion for this at-home recipe. Cooked at home, not at the brewery. We are cooking Mexican at the Thursday Night Table this month. The idea has not changed: a dinner you cook at home, built around a Saltwater beer that goes into the pan as well as into the glass. This week we are starting where a weeknight should start — one pan, thirty minutes of quiet simmering, and tacos that come together while everybody wanders in and out of the room. The beer this week is LocAle, our Golden Ale. It is the one to reach for when...
September is the month South Florida gets away with things. The visitors have gone home, the water is still bathtub-warm, the mullet start moving down the beach — and the sun is every bit as heavy as it was in July. It is a great month to be outside and a punishing month to wear the wrong thing on your head. Which brings us to the visor. It is the most divisive piece of headwear in the cooler, and most of the argument happens because nobody says out loud what a visor actually does and does not do. So here...
