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- Florida Weekend Craft Beer Compass for March 21st 2025
Florida Weekend Craft Beer Compass for March 21st 2025
Navigating Florida's Weekend Craft Brewery Events
Florida Weekend Craft Beer Compass for March 21st 2025

Navigating Florida's Weekend Craft Brewery Events
Interesting Facts
Sumerian Hymn: The oldest surviving beer recipe is found in a 3,900-year-old Sumerian poem honoring Ninkasi, the goddess of brewing.
Upcoming Events
CLICK HERE to Visit the Florida Brews Travelers Upcoming Events Calendar
Beer Quiz
Question: What’s the difference between a stout and a porter?
The answer is at the bottom of this email
The 10 Weirdest Craft Brewery Names in the U.S.
Brewers have released countless beers with strange names over the years, but doing so is a rather low-stakes endeavor. If a name doesn’t resonate with the public, brewers can scrap it and create a new one for the next batch. The same can’t be said, however, for the names of their businesses.
Tallahassee’s Proof Brewing Company to celebrate 13 years April 5th
As the first craft brewery that opened after 2000 in Florida’s Capital city, Proof Brewing Company helped lead the way for many others in the community. That same business, and Tallahassee’s oldest craft brewery, is turning into a teenager in April and is announcing a celebration for the ages that includes 13 beer releases on Saturday, April 5th for the Proof Brewing 13th Anniversary.
Visit the Florida Brews Travelers Directory
Discover the vibrant world of craft beer in Florida with the Florida Brews Travelers Directory! Featuring over 350 unique craft breweries, this is your ultimate guide to finding the perfect local brew. Don’t miss out—explore the directory today and uncover hidden gems near you: https://directory.floridabrewstravelers.com/
We'd love to hear from you if you know of any breweries we might have missed! Reach out at [email protected]. Cheers to new adventures!
Quote Of The Day
"Friends bring happiness, best friends bring beer."
– Anonymous
Beer Quiz Answer
Answer: While both are dark beers, stouts often use roasted barley for a coffee-like flavor, while porters tend to be maltier and slightly sweeter.