Beer Release: Four Seasons Winter Warmer Trades Oak for Flavor


Happy Holidays! We are closing out the final days of 2024 with a release from our highly lauded Four Seasons series. Named after the season’s corresponding solstice, Winter ’24 is a seasonal winter warmer beer with notes of toffee, macadamia nuts, maple, and honey, and comes in at a whopping 12.8%. Surprisingly, it strays from the series’ past vintages by omitting the barrel-aging process and opting to double down on the adjunct ingredients. Our Director of Brewing Operations, Chris Baker explains the rationale:
“Four Seasons, as a program, is very expensive to produce. It doesn’t benefit from the same economies of scale as other specialty beers, mainly because of its limited distribution. On top of that, the barrel aging process is much more manual than a non-barrel-aged brew and the adjunct ingredients can be expensive. Once you compound all that it can be very challenging to choose ingredients that do the series justice when you are hamstrung by excessive cost of goods, so we decided to allocate more dollars to the flavors rather than the oak.”

He also describes the beer as an amber hued, high-ABV, Strong Ale with a robust grain bill of various caramel malts, Victory, Honey malt, and oats that create a sturdy backbone to stand up the hefty ABV which ensures the beer stays silky rather than hot. The overall impression
is a quaffable winter ale that is best enjoyed slightly warmed and sipped out of a snifter or tulip.

Four Seasons Winter ‘24 is available in 16oz cans and limited draft at one of our three tap rooms and in select markets. Search near you using our beer finder.




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I enjoyed reading about the Four Seasons Winter Warmer and the way the recipe focuses on building a richer seasonal flavor profile. It’s interesting how small changes in ingredients and aging choices can create such a different character in a beverage. For people who also enjoy exploring coffee drinks and keeping track of their nutritional choices, the 7 Brew Nutrition Calculator is a helpful resource.
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Hello all, The winter warmer sounds like an interesting change, especially with the focus on bringing out more flavor without relying as heavily on oak. I enjoy discovering different drink styles and seasonal options as well. For coffee and specialty drinks, this guide to Best 7 Brew Drinks also has some interesting choices and flavor combinations worth checking out.
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