
Paw Paw Perry
It’s the one thing everone is short on these days: time. Time is a flat circle. The time of year when paw paws fall from their trees in Appalachian forests is a busy time of year - peak apple season. And this beverage took a long time to make. But when you drink this Taproom-exclusive perry, time slows down. So take your time with it… and enjoy it in good company.



Harrison
The most celebrated American cider variety, Harrison has a history that dates back to the early 19th century in New Jersey. Our first Harrison SVC is a fine example of how that reputation was earned. We get loads of fruity aromas; sweet, red apples and jackfruit, accompanied by vibrant lemony and gummy bears. Softer vanilla barrel notes and floral lilies round out this striking single varietal cider.

There are places in this world that are nice to visit and other places where you can set down roots and live comfortably. During the cider resurgence, enterprising fruit growers invited a lot of apple varieties from overseas to settle in orchard rows all over the Mid Atlantic. While many of these cultivars are proving to be just visiting, Dabinett is a bittersweet variety from Somerset that is likely to live comfortably for years in Adams County orchards. Softened by barrel-aging, this single varietal cider brings a lot of cooked green apple aroma with a softly smokey undertone.

Hewe's Crab/Ellis Bitter
As a new world cidery with an old world soul, we cherish ciders that embrace the best parts of both. With this two variety blend, Hewe’s Virginia Crab, a historic new world cider apple, is blended and barrel rested with the traditional English variety, Ellis Bitter. The Resulting blend is a better than the sum of its parts; rich, tannic, fruity, and dry - teeming with complexity.

Fish Hawk
Every job has its perks. Working in coordination with nature is a huge perk of growing fruit in Adams County, PA. While our orchards provide habitat for any number of notable birds, we’re always keeping an eye out for raptors. And when an Osprey is fishing our farm pond, even when the demands of our work is the greatest, we make the time to observe the grace, precision, and fierce cunning of these magnificent birds. Locals still refer to them as fish hawks.

























