Our brothers drank nothing but Kors at this inn for 43 straight hours. They stumbled upon an inn serving one beer and one beer only, a beer the locals simply referred to as “Kors” in honor of their stoic town. It was 2014, while attending the esteemed Weihnachtsmarkt in Korbach during Christmas. But we do know when they found the perfect yeast, Korbach, for our now beloved ballroom beer. There isn’t much known of the trio’s travels in the Old Country, other than they single-handedly saved the life of His Royal Highness Prince Albert II’s niece and counseled Chancellor Angela Merkel on foreign affairs. At first unimpressed by the drunken sprite’s pleas, they gave in once Gambrinus offered to cover their bar tab and fly them to Europe. Gambrinus, who insisted our heroes were destined to craft the only beer worthy of this new millennium. Over a lager or two one day, they were suddenly visited by the ghost of St. The story begins with three amigos – Jesse Brookstein, Jon Cross and Chris Bell – who started their journey together brewing, cellaring and packaging beer at Avery Brewing Company. We know Khores is a beer so wonderful and so famous Sam Elliott himself once referred to it as “pretty good.” But do you really know the Legend of Khores? A beer so revered, another local brewery of a suspiciously similar name had no choice but to purchase its recipe for one billion and one dollars? The tale is simply remarkable. Many of you already know Call to Arms’ astute dedication to providing a modern craft brewery experience steeped in Old-World tradition.
I certainly don’t need to remind you Khores is delivered from a humble, though up-and-coming brewery modeled after an English-style pub in Denver’s Berkeley neighborhood. I don’t need to tell you their Khores Ballroom Beer has become a staple in Denver, Golden and the rest of the world.
I don’t need to introduce Call to Arms Brewing to most of you, because you’ve likely already heard all about it.
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