Bars & Breweries

You got spirit? If a new bill passes you might have more (just like 7% more though, calm down).

Mark Wahlberg was in Dallas Thursday nights as mighty gusts blew through. We have some photos of him tending bar.

If you’ve been to the Magnolia Market in Waco for a bit of Chip and Joanna Gaines worship, it’s safe to say that you’ve asked yourself the same question we did the last time we were there, milling around the silos: Where’s the beer? Alcohol isn’t sold in any of…

While Community Beer Co. is known its award-winning beers such as the Mosaic IPA and even its non-alcoholic beer NADA,

Laws regulating the Texas craft beer industry are back in the mix at the Texas legislature. Once again, craft brewers are trying to update some archaic practices. Laws so old and stodgy they wear knickerbockers and use words like drats.

Texas has a longstanding tradition of telling otherwise-competent adults when and where they can liquor up. Specifically, Texas does not allow the sale of hard liquor in grocery stores; only beer, wine and Trulys for days.

Nestled in a small strip of buildings along the service road of Highway121 across from The Grandscape, The Thirsty Growler, or “Thirsty” as many of its patrons lovingly refer to it, is entering its seventh year, but is still one of the best-kept secrets of the area.

As we roll into a new year, many of us take stock of – or shots because of – our choices. Sobriety is officially trending with different methods to lay off, hit pause or at least slow your flow. Some of the options spinning through social media feed like a …

Maybe (maybe) one of the best parts of the final seconds of the Maverick’s thrilling comeback against the Knicks on Dec. 27 was …

Perrault, a new specialty wine and spirits store with an emphasis on superior quality and consumer education, has opened at Mockingbird Station.

Winter is rolling in, so while you may run around in shorts one day, an arctic blast could be on our heels.  Restaurants, cafes, and bakeries across Dallas are updating their menus with all things pepperminty, hot and toasty.

It’s beginning to look a lot like … the way Texas looks all year round, but a little chillier. But as we move toward Thanksgiving and big family gatherings,

Holiday planning got you down? Terrified at the cost of groceries? Overwhelmed by every story that comes shrieking over your feed, crying “The Most Expensive Thanksgiving Ever!!!”

Finding a low-key watering hole in Deep Ellum most weekends can be difficult. The vibrant neighborhood pulses from every street corner. In the middle of it all lies a laid-back bar with a quirky name offering a respite from the activity outside.

The stars are bright, and so is the future at Celestial Beerworks.As they gear up for another trip around the sun, the folks at Celestial are sending year four off in style. Their actual anniversary is Halloween Day,

Esquire’s editor Alfonso Fernandez Navas issued a directive to his co-workers when they sat down to plan stories about LGBTQ+ lives in the publication: it was to have fun.

For those who like to pre-game holiday parties with warm-up parties, there are plenty of drinks trending on TikTok for your at-home cocktail soiree. Some of the ideas may woo your guests, while others will make sure they never come back.

This weekend one of the OG breweries in the Dallas craft beer family wants to pour you a pint and take you back to the ’90s. Even though Community Beer Company has been around for nearly

Windmills Brewery in the Grandscape area of The Colony will host North Texas Fresh Hop Festival on Oct. 29. In its inaugural year, this festival celebrates beers brewed with fresh hops.

New research shows that the abundance of choice explains why millennials gravitate toward craft beer, changing prior perceptions.

One little cough or sneeze this time of year and someone starts to panic and increase their Vitamin C intake. But that won’t be the case after a trip to good old ‘Starbies’ for this popular immune-fighting concoction.

Is flat beer the next craft beer craze? Hopefully not. The purse strings at local breweries continue to be stretched and this time it’s the cost of bubbles.