One month from today…join us for yet another awesome AHA exclusive for members October’s Zymurgy Live.
Go behind the scenes with AHA members Rick and Drew as AHA Committee member Doug Piper moderates and they overview the backstory of the 2024 Learn To Homebrew Day official recipe. Learn about the Maltose Falcons Homebrew Club, their 50th anniversary year, and what it’s like to be part of the longest running homebrewing club in the U.S.—if not the world. This webinar is the perfect pre-game to prep for Learn To Homebrew Day on November 2 or all year long.
So…my question is based on the recipe choice style ‘West Coast IPA’. Since Maltose Falcons has so many prolific brewers and could have picked any recipe to offer for Learn To Homebrew Day, why this one and this style and is it really a style for those who want to learn or could there be easier styles to brew? Cheers.
Are there follow-up strategies after Learn to Homebrew Day that help convince prospective homebrewers to take next steps toward practicing the hobby and/or joining a club?
How have you seen homebrewing clubs evolve over the years?
Some clubs are successful and have been around forever, some have dwindled and sputtered out, and some are still around but don’t seem to have nearly as much energy and engagement as a high performing club like Maltose Falcons. Have you noticed characteristics of different clubs that contribute to these different trajectories?
