Tree House Brewing Company
Charlton, Massachusetts, USA · Est. 2011
Tally's Take
Why this matters
The undisputed kings of the hazy New England IPA, operating on a hyper-successful direct-to-consumer model.
The People
Behind the beer
Charlton destination brewery known for coveted hazy IPAs.
The Beer Library
Beers
Julius
Year-RoundNew England IPA
One of the beers that defined what a New England IPA is. Tree House sells almost exclusively at its own door, which is why the queue is the product experience.
Drank this? Add it to your passport →King Julius
LimitedHazy Imperial IPA
The imperial version of the beer that defined the style. Tree House sells almost entirely at its own door, so the queue is part of the product whether they intended it or not.
Drank this? Add it to your passport →Green
Year-RoundHazy IPA
Heavily Citra-hopped and one of the core beers the brewery was built on. The naming convention is deliberately plain, which in a category full of cartoon labels reads as confidence.
Drank this? Add it to your passport →Haze
Year-RoundHazy Imperial IPA
One of the foundational recipes. Naming a beer after the thing everyone else was apologising for turned haze from a fault into a category.
Drank this? Add it to your passport →Juice Machine
Year-RoundHazy Imperial IPA
Named for exactly what it is. Tree House does not do metaphor, and it has never needed to.
Drank this? Add it to your passport →Doppelganger
Year-RoundHazy Imperial IPA
The imperial counterpart to Haze. The Tree House range works as a family of variations on a handful of ideas rather than a catalogue of unrelated beers.
Drank this? Add it to your passport →Alter Ego
Year-RoundHazy IPA
Julius rebuilt with a different hop bill. Running the same base through different hops is how the brewery demonstrates what the hops are actually doing.
Drank this? Add it to your passport →Very Green
LimitedHazy Imperial IPA
Green pushed to the limit of what dry-hopping can extract. Beyond a point more hops stop adding aroma and start adding grass, and the interest here is how close to that line it sits.
Drank this? Add it to your passport →Very Hazy
LimitedHazy Imperial IPA
The saturated version of Haze. Tree House's release naming is a legible scale of intensity, which is more useful than most brewery nomenclature.
Drank this? Add it to your passport →Emperor Julius
LimitedHazy Imperial IPA
The largest beer in the Julius line. Scaling malt and hops together is harder than it sounds — most breweries that try it end up with something sweet.
Drank this? Add it to your passport →Doubleganger
LimitedHazy Imperial IPA
An amplified Doppelganger, which is itself an amplified Haze. The lineage is the joke and also an accurate description.
Drank this? Add it to your passport →Triple Shot
LimitedImperial Stout
Coffee-forward and heavily conditioned on locally roasted beans. A brewery known almost entirely for hops keeping a serious stout programme running is unusual.
Drank this? Add it to your passport →Double Shot
Year-RoundImperial Stout
The everyday coffee stout. Sourcing enough specialty coffee for a beer at this volume is a supply problem before it is a brewing one.
Drank this? Add it to your passport →Moment of Clarity
LimitedMilk Stout
Toasted coconut, cacao and vanilla on a milk stout base rather than an imperial one, which keeps it drinkable at a strength most pastry beers abandon.
Drank this? Add it to your passport →Drinking Tree House Brewing Company? Stamp it in your passport.
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