Home Brew Supply of
Saint Joseph, Missouri is a full-service brewing supply store. Whether you
are looking for the lowest prices on pre-fabricated beer kits and 28-day
pre-blended wine kits, or searching for that one piece of brewing equipment
that has eluded you for many months, Home Brew Supply has it – or they have
the resources to get it to you.
In addition to
equipment, ingredients, and supplies for beer and wine, they also deal in
books and beginners kits for mead and soda pop, and in a complete line of
home distilling products. Award winning members of an international
historical society, the partners also make every effort to cater to the
special needs of the historical brewer.
You can join the
American Homebrewers Association at $5 off the regular annual membership
fee by using the logo/link to the right. Membership entitles you to a whole
lot of benefits such as a one-year subscription to Zymurgy – the
most widely read home brewing magazine on the market, the ability to enter
member-only brewing competitions, and access to AHA sponsored activities
across the nation. Check them out at www.beertown.org,
but join at a discount using this link à
A local Kansas City group maintains a “medieval brewers”
website with a host of research articles written by its members. Articles
cover everything from just getting started to treatises on how to replace
modern ingredients and treatments with more historically accurate ones.
You’ll also find a lot of mead information.
The southeast
USA regional chapter of the Society for Creative Anachronism has a website that is basically
a collection of web resources for brewing research. The site also contains
recipes and book recommendations. Don’t be too disappointed when you try it
out – there are many ‘dead links’ on the site.
Home of the Cats Meow and the Gambrinus’ Mug recipe
archives, the Brewery also has a collection of excellent web-based
resources for brewers.
Probably the hardest working archivist on the internet,
Greg Lindahl has collated and posted articles, excerpts from various
newsgroups, and other documentation on a host of arts and sciences topics –
including brewing. You may have to wade through the site a bit, but it’s
well-indexed
