Crosby's Kitchen & CocktailBeer

Ghandi-Bot is an intensely hopped Double India Pale Ale with a blend of three varieties of American hops.

This American style IPA is medium bodied and definitely has that citrus flavor and aroma we've all come to love. Coming in at just under 7% ABV we hope this IPA sets the tone for our new brewery in the Atlanta market. Slightly sweet, very hoppy, crisp but unfiltered, we know this one will leave people thirsty for more.

A refreshing “thirst quenching bitter”, with an exceptional taste, light amber in colour with a rounded malty/hoppy pallet. Brewed to be enjoyed by gardeners or gentry alike.

Garnet is a luscious, well-rounded Belgian style amber that features an aromatic mix of clean continental malt with subtle signature flavors of Vienna and nutty roasted grains. European nobel hops impart a spicy delicate presence and provide a waming malty finish to this drinkable beer

A classic Robust Porter brewed with Black and Caramel Malts in our open fermentation tanks. Gatekeeper is a dark beer with a balance of sharp bitterness, from Black malt and hops, and malt sweetness from Caramel Malt.

The name of this beer is an homage to the excellent mountain biking trail in our backyard – Gateway Park Trail, but its also a great gateway to craft beer. This beer is our go-to session ale. Pale in color with an understated noble hop flavor, this beer is what our brewers reach for after a long day. Even though it’s easy drinking, the acidulated malt provides a unique but subtle kick on the finish. Gateway Blonde is named after our favorite mountain bike trail, so its obviously a great post-ride beer. However, it really shines in backyard adventures. We’re talking about gathering up a few of you best buddies and partaking in activities that don’t cause much of a sweat. Our favorites are cornhole, croquet, and horseshoes. If you’re feeling especially adventures, maybe a game of Kubb is in order.

Do you always dive right into the deep end or do you wade in slowly? Do you rush in or do you stop to think about it before you decide? Well sometimes it’s nice to take your time. There’s no need to rush, take it slow, ease in and get it right. And that’s exactly what we did with our Gateway Kolsch; we took the time to get it right. Paying homage to the lagered ales of Koln Germany, this Kolsch style ale is aged a little longer, letting all the flavours mellow, making it one easy beer to drink. Brilliant yellow and clear as a summer’s day, this golden ale is for all of you out there who like to sit back relax and take the time to get it right.

Pre-Prohibition style American Lager. Brewed with the same 6-row barley and corn along with Cluster hops, brewers were using over 100 years ago. Unfiltered. Straw color. Crisp and malty with an earthy hop flavor

Gator Tail is a delicious brown ale with notes of roasted coffee and chocolate on the nose. This velvety dark ale is rich but not too heavy on the palate, and takes you on a journey from beginning to end.

Gearhead Ale is a malt forward dark amber ale. There are caramel and roasted notes, and a slight English hop character. This is a very smooth beer that leaves you wanting another sip to explore the subtle complexities.

A classic British pale ale with a nod to the legendary beers of Burton-on-Trent. Copper-colored clean and crisp with lots of late hope taste in an appetizing complex with ale fruitiness from imported Hampshire yeast.

A revival of an old brand name from Braddock’s past, General Braddock’s IPA is a bold and flavorful East Coast India Pale Ale. It balances smooth caramel sweetness with a crisp hop finish.

This beer is deep gold in color with a very dry finish. The distinctively spicy aroma and flavor is from a generous blend of Northern Brewer, Cascade and Crystal hops.

LIQUID COURAGE Detailed in a letter from the General to his officers during the war, Washington’s recipe employed molasses to aid fermentation and give rich caramel notes to this robust, roasty ale. The recipe reflected his admiration for Philadelphia-style porters, especially those brewed by Robert Hare (whose original brewery stood just blocks from where ours is now). Our Tavern Porter, inspired by Washington’s, is dark, smooth, and complex with just a hint of dried fruit in the finish.

The goal was simple: a beer with the flavor of an ale and the smoothness of a lager. That's how Genesee Cream Ale (the brainchild of this brewery) became an American original. Today, every batch of Cream Ale is skillfully brewed to achieve its smooth character and a remarkably creamy white head worthy of its name.

Make no mistake, Genesee N.A. is a real brew. It’s brewed like a beer, looks like a beer, smells like a beer—and most important—it tastes like a beer. The only difference is it’s non-alcoholic. Brewed with six-row barley malt and a special blend of premium hops, Genesee N.A. is cold aged for a refreshing and full-bodied taste.

Our Northern English Brown Ale; strikes a nice balance between caramelly roastiness and clean hoppiness.

A malty brew that is a blend of five different malts from England. The medium carbonation & the sweetness of the malt are balanced by the generous addition of American & European hops (Styrian Goldings).

The best of Southern Traditions, good ole’ Sweet Tea! A refreshing Amber Ale with Orange Pekoe and Black Tea.

cloudy, gold, medium body, banana and clove notes

We follow the classic German recipe, with a mix of three types of malted barley, plus wheat and a dash of oats for a creamy texture, plus tiny amounts of Wisconsin cranberry honey and light molasses, both of which add subtle shading of aroma.

Our Get Bent Mountain IPA is a light bodied, west coast-styled IPA with a delightful bready character balanced by lots of citrusy hops. We expect it to be around 7.2 % ABV.

Light golden color with a mild toastiness balanced with a moderate bitterness. Citrus and floral aromas blend with the malt. Left unfiltered to preserve the hop flavor. Named after the little island North of the toll bridge between Easton and Phillipsburg named after Charles Getter, convicted of murdering his wife in 1833. Getter was hanged on the island twice for his crime, the rope broke on the first try. We named the pale ale after Getter’s Island, because old Charlie must have been pretty bitter for the thirty minutes it took for them to get another rope.