I guess these mini-kegs (1.32 gallons) of Bell's Oberon are going like hotcakes. The keg equals out to about 14.5 bottles, and runs roughly the same price as two six-packs ($19.99).
I got mine at my favorite beer store, The Hop Shop, and there were a few more in stock.
I'm thinking I'd like to try and drink a mini-keg in one setting.
ReplyDeleteThanks for the tip, John. I'll have to check it out! Good beer closer to home is always a good thing!
ReplyDeletethat "sketchy area" is within walking distance from my house, and i can assure you that it looks worse than it is.
ReplyDeletethe rural inn can have a rough crowd around it in the evenings but the selection of micro and craft beers IS really good.
aww I saw this post when searching for a place to buy kegs in Indianapolis. Called them and disappointed to hear that they are closed. Does anyone know where I can get a pony keg of something beer drinkers can agree on? i want 2 pony kegs (or anything smaller than a normal sized kegs) woodchuck, fat tire, dos equis, 312, indy blonde, triple de riple are my faves. everywhere i call they say that they don't do the pony kegs in much besides the normal coors light and bud light. boo!!!
ReplyDeleteDid you try Kahn's?
ReplyDeleteAs for the mini-kegs, I think they're out of season now.
Man this is an old post.
Sun King sells kegs and I think you may find the Sunlight Cream Ale to be pretty agreeable in a diverse crowd.
ReplyDelete