A few years ago, our head brewer's brother got married. As the best man, he fulfilled what he felt was his brotherly obligation: he drank as much beer as humanly possible and made a complete fool of himself. Wait, no, what I meant to say was he brewed beer to serve at the wedding. In a flash of inspiration, he decided to make *two* beers for the wedding: one for the bride, one for the groom, designed to be blended at serving if desired (the toast included something along the lines of "much like the happy couple, these beers were made to go together").
This is what eloquence looks like.
"Why are you telling me this," you're probably asking out loud to your computer screen "nobody cares about homebrewing except maybe homebrewers." Well I'm glad you asked, fictional strawman. First and foremost, we at Bona Fide Brewing* plan on making bespoke beers for events and people and things. Admittedly, it's mostly bars that would be interested in this on a commercial scale, but we enjoy the experience of working with people to custom-tailor a beer to meet their needs. So even if you're not a bar, give us a ring if you want a beer made extra special just for you.
Incidentally, we're in the process of making another pair o' wedding beers (on our "pilot system" of course, since we can't use our big boy brewing equipment yet). In this case, the happy couple are friends of our brewer Jimbo, so she whipped up some beers based on their wedding theme. The theme was "coffee and tea" for some reason, so Jimbo made a big batch of golden strong ale and infused half with tea from the groom's Irish homeland, and the other half with Honduran coffee beans to represent the bride's heritage. So now here's some pictures of that thing we did! You know, some pictures of homebrewing for you to ignore.
Incidentally, we're in the process of making another pair o' wedding beers (on our "pilot system" of course, since we can't use our big boy brewing equipment yet). In this case, the happy couple are friends of our brewer Jimbo, so she whipped up some beers based on their wedding theme. The theme was "coffee and tea" for some reason, so Jimbo made a big batch of golden strong ale and infused half with tea from the groom's Irish homeland, and the other half with Honduran coffee beans to represent the bride's heritage. So now here's some pictures of that thing we did! You know, some pictures of homebrewing for you to ignore.
 Our super professional pilot brewery in action. |  This is what it looks like when our head brewer is trying to avoid dropping his phone into the wort. |
*We have a new name, but we're waiting to hear back from our attorneys before we announce it so we don't have to redesign everything a third time if the new name has Problems as well.
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