Crosby's Kitchen & CocktailBeer

Brown, nutty, hints of chocolate, dry

Light amber, complex, dry, hop bitterness & aroma

Chances are good you've not had a Mild Ale. Reason? The times-they-are-a-changin. Mild Ale is a fine drinkin ale- it is meant to be consumed absolutely fresh- but it has by today's standards a very low ABV which has unfortunately is not as sexy as that 7.2% late hopped uberkool IPA everybody is talking about. Thats fine. Mild Ale don't care. Guess What? Dig on its tawny brown color! Its subtle First Gold Hop note! Herbs! Caramel! Roast! Yeast you can TASTE! All in a 3.9% ABV package. I tell you what. If this doesn't catch on like it first did in the 17th Century I'll eat my rotary phone. (note: I will not eat my phone)

Golden amber color, sweet citric hop aroma, tastes of woody spice and rounded herbal bitterness.

A true session beer with a drinkable palate overflowing with biscuit and roasty aromas, and a big toasted character reminiscent of a fresh baked hard pretzel.

A smooth yet powerful stout brewed with ten different grains. The complex malt character is gently balanced by the hop bitterness.

An IPA brewed with citrusy hops that give it a deliciously sweet flavor. Combined with caramel and specialty malts, this golden-colored ale leaves you with a refreshingly crisp finish.

Our Barley Wine is dark red in color and has an original gravity of 1.120 (24 Plato). The malt complexity of this classic ale style is incredible. The Broad Street Market is located just blocks from the Appalachian Brewing Company. This indoor farmers market was built in 1863 and is one of the oldest continuously operating farmers markets in the United States. The beautiful brick fa�§ade and natural wood doors are typical of the structures in Downtown Harrisburg; including our own building.

How do you honor the 20th anniversary of an internationally embraced, beloved Philadelphia institution like WXPN’s World Cafe? Brew a beer, naturally. Working with David Dye, the man at the heart of World Cafe, Philadelphia Brewing Co is proud to present – Broadcaster Brown Ale; a medium-bodied, deep red-brown hued ale brewed with American hops and oats along aromatic German dark malts. Just like World Cafe, Broadcaster Brown Ale is both satisfying, and contemplative; with a silky malt sweetness, the complex flavors of kilned German malts, and the dry finish of our American hops. Raise a glass of Broadcaster Brown Ale, catch a bit of David Dye’s groove, and say Cheers! To another 20 years of World Cafe!

Golden in color, clean and crisp, this light ale is for those who prefer a less assertive beer. You know what I mean….

Our interpretation of the festival lagers served during Oktoberfest in Munich. These beers have become drier over the years with less caramel character, but our version retains the malt complexity for which the style is known. So whether you’re in Munich or not, you can still toast like a Bavarian, “Oans, zwoa, drei, g’suffa!”

This smooth and malty beer is golden in color with a dry finish. This beer is named for a great friend who tragically lost his life in a motor cycle accident last fall. We will all miss your golden smile and sense of humor Brock!

Broederlijke Liefde (Brotherly Love) is a slightly higher gravity interpretation of the saison style. It is fermented with two yeasts – a classic saison yeast as well as brettanomyces from an original gravity of 1066 (16.5 plato). These yeasts yield a dry and slightly spicy ale with a strong hint of farmhouse character that will continue to develop with age. The use of Target and Styrian Golding hops at 37 IBUs add floral aromatics and a balancing bitterness.

Collaboration with North High Brewing. With prickly pear and Hibiscus.

This easy drinking pale is perfect for those looking for a moderate hop flavor, without the kick of an IPA. It’s complex malt profile balances well with the Equinox and Simcoe hop additions. Can’t decide between Red Door’s Gateway Blond and Threshold IPA? Here’s your beer!

The Broken Empire Russian Imperial stout is made with an enormous amount of 2-Row Malt, Black Barley, Roasted Barley, Caramel Malt, Victory Malt, Flaked Oats and Molasses, this beer is incredibly smooth and layered with huge amounts of complexity.

The Gnome sat in peace / Till the evil queen lashed out / Broken and no more “Belgian-style Amber Ale”