Patio Season and Robson Street Hefeweizen Have Arrived
Vancouverites eagerly await the arrival of summer – it means hanging out at the beach, playing ultimate, hitting up a patio and drinking an ice cold glass of Vancouver water.
Just kidding… the summer and patios are all about Granville Island Brewing’s Hefeweizen!
This unfiltered wheat ale is brewed from a suspension of precious Bavarian yeast, with generous amounts of malted wheat and German hops. We recommend adding a wedge of lemon, making Hefeweizen the perfect summer refreshment.
Brewmaster Vern Lambourne also shares a few of his favourite patio spots to enjoy a cold Hefeweizen – where better to enjoy a summer day than at:
§ Joe Fortes, downtown
§ The Mill Marine Bistro, Coal Harbour
§ Cardero’s, Coal Harbour
§ The Boathouse, English Bay
§ Bridge’s, Granville Island
§ Timbre, Commercial Drive
§ Elwood’s, Kitsilano
§ Mahoney’s, UBC
“We know that summer refreshment in Vancouver can be found with a Hefeweizen,” says Vern. “There’s nothing like experiencing the true essence of a Vancouver summer than a cold brew on a patio after a day at the beach, a volleyball game, or rollerblade around the seawall.”
Robson Street Hefeweizen is available in 6-packs in liquor stores and patios throughout Metro Vancouver. And while Vern may scoff at it, lemon wedges available upon request.
About Granville Island Brewing (GIB)
Established is 1984, Granville Island Brewing (GIB) is Canada’s first microbrewery offering a variety of award-winning beers which are brewed and sold here in BC. GIB is dedicated to handcrafting only the finest premium beers that are 100 per cent all-natural and brewed in small batches to provide consumers with the ultimate tasting experience. In celebration of their West Coast heritage GIB names each beer after iconic Vancouver locations that embody the local lifestyle. From the original Island Lager and English Bay Pale Ale, to Cypress Honey Lager, and now their latest innovation; Brockton IPA, GIB continues to produce a diverse portfolio of beers inspired by life on the West Coast. For more information, visit www.gib.ca.
