Consider this the gateway beer for malty beer lovers to start considering pale ales and IPAs.ĭank, piney, citrusy hops push an aggressively bitter flavor. Hints of sweet pie crust are balanced by an earthy hop bitterness. The gently sweet malt character plays well with the smooth body and modest bitterness. This is what I tried on draught… From left to right: Jack Wagon Wheat, Malosi Pils, Ready To Fly Amber, Misdirected IPA, Nitro Stout.Ĭream of wheat aromatics accompany flavors of light grains and a fluffy body, followed by a slightly bitter finish. However, that may soon change if they’re able to acquire one of six club licenses up for grabs this month.
#UTOPIA AVENUE SALT LAKE LICENSE#
SOP is not yet able to serve their high point beer because of their license limitations. And who wants cake without icing? I was able to try six of their draught beer offerings, all of which were at the legal limit of 4% ABV. The beer is why they come, why they stay, and why they return. Keep tabs on what’s coming next through their facebook page.Īt the heart of all the events and pallet wood is the beer. They have 8 different events planned for the next two weeks starting this Sunday! If you haven’t committed yourself to a Pie and Beer Day celebration yet, consider heading over to the SOP tap room for tasty festivities. The SOP tap house hosts more than just game nights. They also host a game night on the last Thursday of each month for you game types! And look at these adorable branded pallet coasters! To make the place even more inviting, they offer a variety of board games and a dart board for your entertainment. Trent and company have crafted tables, chairs, and space dividers from pallet wood to make their tap room at 154 W Utopia Ave cozy and inviting.
Who do you know that can turn a meat packing plant into a charming brewery hangout?Ĭreating a place where people want to spend time seems to be the goal at SOP. Success is difficult to achieve without a visionary like Trent, who cannot only see the beauty beneath the dirt and grime, but can also make everyone else see it through passion and elbow grease. I’ve never looked at an old meat packing plant and thought, “Hmm… a brewery would fit nicely in there.” But then again, I’m not Trent Fargher! Trent is the owner, brewer, and wearer of many hats at Shades of Pale Brewing Company in Salt Lake City, Utah.
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