So you love craft beer, or you want to. Hong Kong has a tremendous selection of craft beer styles to choose from, from ales, to sours, to lagers. Each brewery and every beer has a great deal of personality, and thanks to the innovation and dedication of local microbrewers, they have made a statement at the Asia Beer Championship 2020, held in November.
RELATED: Asia Beer Championships 2021 results for HK breweries
The competition consisted of over 320 individual beer entries by 75 breweries from Asia. Hong Kong received six gold, four silver and six bronze awards and was just edged out by South Korea, placing second overall in the medal tally and closing the gap from last year’s competition.
Due to the real-estate limitations here in Hong Kong, it is common for breweries to share their space amongst multiple brands who all use their own ingredients and recipes. This naturally leads to many beer collaborations and a close-knit, supportive craft beer community. It’s a rare feel-good story in a tough year for everyone, with many excellent beers coming out of Hong Kong right now.
More info: Cathay Pacific Hong Kong International Wine & Spirit Competition 2021
More info: Asia Beer Championships
Hong Kong craft breweries
To get you started, the following is a comprehensive list of more than 30 local craft brewers in Hong Kong and some recommended beers to try. Try some of our favourites and enjoy!
Table of Contents
RELATED: Think about trying a non-alcoholic beer: they are pretty good now
Black Kite Brewery
One of the earliest craft breweries, recently relaunched Black Kite is named after the familiar bird that is often seen soaring amongst Hong Kong’s skyscrapers. Founded by brothers David and Daniel Gallie, Black Kite is focused on fresh ingredients and classic styles as well as periodic specials.
They have been joined by Tom Turner, who is making fantastic local ciders at Neonotic, and we expect some really inspired new beers to try in the coming months. We’ve heard their Ice Cream Swirl Milkshake IPA is incredible or, for something different, try their Oh, Bacon! smoked (breakfast?) ale.
You should book a hands-on brewery tour in Wong Chuk Hang or pick up some beers direct from the brewery with promo code blackkitefoodie10.
Read about our recent visit to Black Kite Brewery here.
Must-try: Double Dollar DIPA, Pins and Needles Passionfruit Sour Beer
Carbon Brews
Carbon Brews took over the Hitachino Nest Beer brewery (who now import all their beers to Hong Kong) and are constantly producing must-try beers. They release a new version of Little Rich Lupulins every three months. In v.7, it’s dry-hopped with Talus, HBC 630 and Motueka and is divine.
If you need another reason to try a Carbon Brews beer, consider their environmental commitment. All the spent grain from a Carbon Brews batch is delivered to the government’s Organic Resources Recovery Centre for transformation to compost or biogas. You can visit the new Carbon Brews retail shop at K11 MUSEA, keep an eye on their brewery tours when they reopen or just pick up a pair of cool socks.
Carbon Brews just purchased Double Haven’s brewery which will up their production significantly. Expect to see a lot more Carbon Brews!
RELATED: Carbon Brews Central is open!
Must-try: Little Rich Lupulins v.7 Hazy IPA
Citibrew HK
Citibrew HK is truly connected to the pulse of Hong Kong. The series “This City is” hopes to record Hong Kong by beer so that we may all taste, participate and remember it, and This City is Shining Earl Grey Porter sounds good to us. There are many ways to make a statement, and Citibrew HK is as bold as its’ beers.
Citibrew is also helping three Hong Kong home brewers to create a special black IPA called Ha! Yeah! made with chocolate rye and chocolate wheat in the mash along with a pale-ale-based grain. In the hop schedule, American hops Citra, Warrior and Mosaic are dropped together, and it uses (our favourite) Kweik yeast. Can’t wait to try this one. Find it at Cave Beer Point, Secret Bottle or the Hong Kong Whistle Shop.
DEADMAN Brewery
Nanobrewery DEADMAN would like to respect the history of beer making – and then challenge tradition. Similar to Yardley Brothers, they believe that “experimentation is the key to creating exceptionally unique-tasting beers”. Last year, they smashed the Asia Beer Championship, picking up five medals and winning the Champion Small Brewery award. Check out this great interview by James Waters with Head Brewer Jason Li.
We love the hoppy and effervescent Hang Five IPA, which we recently enjoyed on tap at The Globe, and we recommend booking a beer tour to visit the brewery near Diamond Hill when COVID restrictions ease. You can find a good selection of DEADMAN beers on Mango Store or in a mixed case on Gurbeer (中文). They are open for brewery tours every Friday night – find more brew news here.
April 2021: DEADMAN has a new sister company dedicated to CBD beers! Monsters and Robots already have a line-up of four CBD beers, including brand- new Doomsday with 50mg CBD and 10mg CBG. Read more on this brewery tour review by Brews News. Also, there are too many beers we love from DEADMAN now – it’s ridiculous. Loving Mirror Mirror Pale Ale and Seven Seas Sour, which is a sour beer dry-hopped with seven “C” hops.
Must-try: Hang Five IPA, Seven Seas Sour
Double Haven Brewing
Double Haven Brewing is applying the KISS principle for “an authentic craft beer that’s crisp, clean, raw and real”. With just two core beers so far – Double Haven Lager and Weekender Pale – and a collaboration with Black Kite called The End is Rye, there really is no excuse not to try them (except if you are too obsessed with their Dragon Water Spiked Seltzers). Super convenient for trying multiple beers, you can get a Double Haven Pale in one of Beerhound’s mixed cases or pick up a Lager and a Dragon Water in 99 Bottle’s new mixed subscription deal (in the ‘Support Local!’ package).
The Adventurer hit The Globe on 10 March, and it’s all about the pine in this superb West Coast IPA. It’s one of our favourites and we regularly pick up a case of this bitter beauty.
Double Haven Brewing are also the first Hong Kong beverage company to become a member of the prestigious 1% for the Planet.
Must-try: Adventurer West Coast IPA, Dragon Water Lemongrass Lime Spiked Seltzer
Foam Beer Brewery
First on our list to try from local cult favourite Foam Beer Brewery was the Chan Pui Beer (陳皮啤) tangerine peel amber ale, because we thought we might love a bit of citrus peel beer. Then we tried the Bread IPA double imperial, because look at it! 好靚! It is a really hazy beer with a lot of sediment at the bottom and an aroma that reminds us of fermenting mango.
Drink Foam Beer at 65 Peel (Ho Lan Jeng 何蘭正, recently closed, recently reopened!), visit the Hong Kong Whistle Shop at Kwai Chung Plaza or order it online at Naap Zaap or Mango Store.
Good Beer Project
Good Beer Project connects consumers with donations for social and environmental causes. Each beer under its brand is affiliated with a particular charity and 30% of all profits go to that charity. We were pleasantly surprised at the low-carb lager Captain Wonder, and we are very keen to try the Char Siu Man Lemon Ice Tea IPA 叉燒俠 and support Feeding Hong Kong while we’re at it. Get Good Beer online at these places.
Must-try: Captain Wonder Low Carb Lager
Gradient Brewery
The name Gradient is a thoughtful consideration of the passing from one moment to another in both your life and beer journeys. “There is no good or not good, but only right and fine elements in the beer.” This is pretty deep, but we gather the gist is that you can appreciate elements in each beer even if it’s not quite to your taste at the time.
We got our hands on some Gradient beers (Sea Splash Sour, Breather IPA and Horapa White) through Mango Store with super-quick same-day delivery, and we thoroughly enjoyed them all. They are crisp and refreshing, and even the IPA wasn’t bitter (but actually it should be). Any of the the three we tried are extremely easy to drink, but we found the slightly salty Sea Splash Sour the most interesting and suitable for those who don’t normally enjoy beer. You can also find them on Wong Gum Gum, and – breaking – they are now for sale at The Globe!
Must-try: Sea Splash Sour
Gweilo
One of the founders literally had a dream where he ordered a pint of Gweilo at a pub, and he turned that idea into the largest craft brewery brand in Hong Kong. Having firmly established themselves in Hong Kong, they are now expanding to other countries, with brew-in-market operations in Australia, the USA and the UK, and they no longer do their production brewing in Hong Kong.
Brewed in collaboration with Cathay Pacific, Betsy Pale Ale was made to be best enjoyed in a pressurised aircraft cabin at normal cruising altitude, with specific adjustments in the recipe formulation and carbonation. The current Gweilo line-up includes six core-range beers, and current limited-batch releases include Neapolitan Ice Cream Sour, Hazy As DIPA, Clear As DIPA and Totally Tropical Sour. Most of the Gweilo beers in Hong Kong now are brewed Down Under at Rocky Ridge, and in Vietnam at the Heart of Darkness Brewery.
Gweilo also has a couple of alcohol free beers in their range.
The big news for Gweilo is that they have taken over the former Little Creatures space in Kennedy Town as a R&D brew lab called Grain. They’ve partnered with Woolly Pig Hong Kong for the restaurant, and guests at Grain can expect comforting flavours from a menu of dishes driven by seasonal ingredients, many of which are used in the brewing process. Grain will also be the only venue in Hong Kong to house a working brewery where food and drink can be consumed on-site. Open now – read about our first look at Grain!
Must-try: Betsy Pale Ale
hEROES Beer Co
With so many Cereusly good beers from our friends at hEROES, we always have a hard time narrowing down a selection to take home. Last time, we went with Si L Dan IPA, KUPZZY In Time Hazy DIPA, Cereusly and Alchem-Ms., a cloudy sour Berliner Weisse-style wheat beer with a fruity kick. It’s the new must-try!
In case you’re wondering, award winner BBAAWAIMSWCNAV stands for Bourbon Barrel and Amburana Wood Aged Imperial Milk Stout with Cacao Nibs and Vanilla. That really does sound delicious, but it’s very limited in quantity, so get it if you see it.
Try their new Grow Up Lemonade Milkshake IPA at BaseHall with a BBQ brisket burger from Honbo or visit their shop at K11 MUSEA to design your own label. Use promo code 10forfoodie to get 10% off the entire web store!
Must-try: KUPZZY In Time Hazy DIPA, Alchem-Ms.
DON’T MISS: Who are the heroes anyway? We find out
HK Craft Beer Co.
HK Craft Beer Co. has just one beer so far, an American pale called /saan1/, which we tried recently. It’s light in colour, lightly carbonated, with a pleasant, hoppy aroma and slightly citrus flavour. Very easy drinking!
“Mountains are precious to Hong Kong people, especially at this difficult time. We enjoy the tranquility and fresh air there. The shapes and names of the mountains give them special meanings to us, just as special as our first released beer. Take a sip and taste its freshness.”
The HK Craft Beer Co recently (April 2021) brought eight air-freighted Equilibrium beers straight from New York for a tap takeover at Second Draft. APAs, IPAs, DIPAs and TIPAs were tapped – this is our kind of fun. We want them to do a Megadeth + Iron Maiden beer tap takeover!!
Must-try: /saan1/ (EDIT: we haven’t seen it around since 2020…)
HK Lovecraft
HK Lovecraft is serious about craft lager, and its founder Perry Lam is the first Master Brewer from Hong Kong. The brewery is outfitted with the very best, shiniest and newest equipment. With gorgeous and intriguing art and a mysterious mention of the study of the occult, HK Lovecraft gets attention, not least because its beers are top notch. Read about our visit to the swanky Tsing Yi brewery here.
We recently partook in the year-round staple Helles Lager on tap and brought the new Buzz Honey Lager home to try, which is made with local raw honey. Our favourite so far is the slightly caramel Mother Goat Doppelbock (seriously, this beer is made for food pairing), but if you like a smoky beer try Space Rock Rauchbier. Next on our list to try is the creamy, coffee-flavoured Nitro Dunkel, which is on tap at Second Draft, The Madhouse and TAP 2.
Must-try: Mother Goat Doppelbock
DON’T MISS: We visit the Tsing Yi brewery and find out the story behind the labels
Hong Kong Beer Co
Hong Kong Beer Co has been “combining the art and creativity of craft beer with the science and precision of chemistry” since 1995! The pioneers of Hong Kong’s craft beer scene, they have truly stood the test of time, which is more difficult here than elsewhere. Visit them in Chai Wan to say hi when restrictions are eased, and you may get a sneak peak of their recent extensive brewery upgrades.
We love the Hong Kong Amber Ale. In 2015, it won at the International Brewing Awards, but at the moment, we have our eyes on the limited-release Mango Lassi Milkshake IPA, which we think would pair perfectly with a warming madras curry.
Keep an eye out for their virtual beer tastings of new beers – a bargain at $100 for a variety six-pack, or pick something up at any number of places around HK.
Read about Shaheen’s visit to the HK Beer Co back in 2015.
Must-try: Dragon’s Back Pale Ale
Hong Kong Whistle 吹啤啤
Hong Kong Whistle is a boutique brewery founded in 2016, and they focus on the production of “affordable yet luxurious beer”. Lots of their beers can be found on tap at many bars in Hong Kong, and we can’t believe it’s taken us this long to bring a couple of bottles home. We picked up some Belgian wheat-style 小麥蜂 Busy Bee Wit Ale, 碼頭咕哩 Pier Coolie Porter and 紅van大佬 Red Ale from our Mango Store impulse-buy. We found the Wit Ale slightly too sweet for our tastes, but we loved the Red Ale for its malty, nutty hit.
Visit their retail shop at Kwai Chung Plaza and pick up a 板藍根 Ban Lan Gen IPA to cure your ills.
Must-try: 紅van大佬 Red Ale
日照夜霧 HoWong Brewing
Brewed in Kwai Chung, HoWong Brewing has a fruity NEIPA (日照 Dawn) to enjoy with meat and pizza, and a vanilla chocolate porter (夜霧 Dusk) for dessert and we can’t wait to try both. They also make mead using Hong Kong honey, and a range of alcoholic sodas. Follow HoWong Brewing on instagram to keep updated on their movements.
Kowloon Bay Brewery
“No junk in our beer, just on our labels”. Kowloon Bay Brewery focuses on the key aspects of quality and freshness. With five core beers aiming at traditional brewing techniques and a number of seasonal brews, it can be intimidating to choose, but we recommend starting with the Pale Ale, which is brewed with Cascade hops for a slightly citrusy character.
Whilst you may still see the odd Kowloon Bay beer online, they are no longer being brewed in Hong Kong.
Kung Fu Lager
Thanks goes to Great Hop Forward for alerting us to Kung Fu Lager, which is brewed at Mak’s Brewery in Tsuen Wan. This lager combines the characteristics of Belgian-style lager and Chinese tea, and it won bronze at the 2019 Cathay Pacific Hong Kong International Wine & Spirit Competition in the Pale Lager category. We have not yet tried it, but Kung Fu Lager tells us the best place to get it right now is on tap at D26 in Lan Kwai Fong. (EDIT: No one we know has actually seen this in real life… )
Lion Rock Brewery
Lion Rock was founded in 2015 and has a popular core range, of which we love Expendables Imperial IPA. “Lion Rock Brewery, together with Hong Kong, moves with the times”, and the brewery is actively creating beers using the latest hops and grains from around the brewing world.
Recently, we enjoyed their very smoky collaboration with Hong Kong Whistle 吹啤啤 and Smash called 清一色 HBC 472 Flush, an Indian pale lager that uses the as-yet-unnamed new hop HBC 472.
Edit 25 August 2021: NEW TAPROOM coming by Lion Rock Brewery, called Liquor of Lion (LoL) 釀酒獅 – read more Brews News . You might find the beer we helped develop – Ronin’s Hazy – on tap here.
Must-try: Expendables Imperial IPA, 清一色 HBC 472 Flush
Little Creatures (closed 27 December 2020)
Beloved Australian craft brewer Little Creatures had been a K-Town icon for four years, but they quietly closed shop in December 2020, another casualty of the F&B climate in Hong Kong. Until then, they were brewing a number of beers on-site to be enjoyed fresh, and we will desperately miss their hoppy West Coast IPA in particular.
Gweilo will be taking over the brewery and restaurant as a R&D brew lab called GRAIN, making limited-edition beers for real-time feedback and serving “beer-related food”.
Must-try: West Coast IPA
Mak’s Brewery 深閏買物
Like all good craft breweries, Mak’s Brewery started with a passion for good beer. It produces some provocative East-meets-West craft beers such as dried Longan Pale Ale, Sugarcane Stout and Lemongrass IPA, which we are desperate to try. We might have to visit 65 Peel (Ho Lan Jeng 何蘭正, recently closed, recently reopened!) or Hoppy Junction soon for a lunchtime tasting…
EDIT 25 August: NEW ‘TAPROOM’ by Mak’s Brewery at the Central Market
Meow Beer
Meow Beer says that the beauty of craft beer is not just to go with snacks or as a party necessity – it is a classic beverage to pair with international cuisines and to share with close friends on all occasions. With five unique flavours, we look forward to trying them all.
MiMi Beer
Founded in 2016 on the admirable principles of “Love, Peace and Nature”, MiMi Beer prides itself on simple ingredients. Co-founder Tomy Fong is an international beer judge, and he describes MiMi’s sour beer Okinawa Shikuwasa Gose as an entry-level gose with reduced sourness. “Shikuwasa (a kind of Okinawa lime) infused this gose with a unique aroma of lime and lemon. It is tart but balanced, incredibly refreshing, with lots of citrus notes that leave a sharp and clean aftertaste” – and that sounds very difficult not to enjoy.
You can buy MiMi beer from their shop at the Star Ferry terminal (TST and Central), directly from their website or on HKTVmall, and we’ve seen a couple of their beers at HK Liquor Store in Wanchai.
Moonzen Brewery
Moonzen translates to “door gods” (門神), and the name was chosen because the family-run Kwun Tong brewery wanted to create a brand “inspired by the rich tapestry of Chinese folklore and rooted in Hong Kong culture”. This local favourite is a must-try.
Get to Moonzen Brewery’s new taproom Moonkok in Mongkok for a lunchtime tasting and check out the Moonzen brewery tour and beer tasting when restrictions ease. EDIT: Moonkok is no longer a Moonzen taproom, and a second Moonkok has opened in K11. Read more Brews News here.
EDIT 2022: Moonzen is pumping out some great brews lately. Recommend revisiting to try the mala Yama v2.0 Sichuan Porter and the Zhong Kui Imperial Stout.
Must-try: Thunder God (雷公) Ale
RELATED: The Moonzen King’s Tea Cold IPA has landed
Nine Dragons Brewery 九龍啤酒
Photo credit: Don Mak
We don’t think Nine Dragons are still in Hong Kong. The last Nine Dragons beer on the app Untappd was in London in December 2020, with the last beer drunk in Hong Kong in 2019. They are no longer stocked at CAVE, HK Brewcraft or Craftissimo and are not responding to our desperate pleas.
Oh! CBD Beer HK
Promising a special connection between hops and hemp, Oh! CBD Beer comes as Kush IPA or Session IPL (Indian pale lager). It is available at HK Brewcraft for $75–80, which is significantly more expensive than other beers, so we picked up just one can of Session IPL to try. According to the label, it has 20mg of CBD (Young Master’s HEA has 60mg/L, which is about the same) and a very low bitterness of IBU 11. Did we say, oh? Well, yes. Yes, we did. Worth a try but a little pricey.
RELATED: All about CBD beer in HK – UPDATE: CBD is now BANNED in Hong Kong. How progressive.
Serious Monkey Brewery
We only discovered Kwun Tong brewers Serious Monkey Brewery when researching who is (was) doing brewery tours, and we have not yet tried any of their beers. Their dry-hopped Imperial IPA Mermaid’s Punch recently won an award, and you can buy it from them on their website. We are very keen to try their Hyena Laugh Imperial IPA, which uses Kweik yeast and is dry-hopped for an extra-hoppy aroma, but it seems they have gone underground… Has anyone seen them anywhere…?
Seven Brews
The Seven Brews beers available here in Hong Kong are brewed at the Hong Kong Beer Co brewery in Chai Wan. We first tried their delicious Too Easy India Pale Ale when they debuted at the Food’s Future Summit in 2018, where we found out that they had teamed up with A Plastic Ocean to promote reducing the use of single-use plastics. They have another charity programme launching this year but are tight-lipped for now.
We recently picked up their three core beers at HK Liquor Store in Wanchai to refresh our memory, and they are as fresh and true to style as we remember.
Must-try: Too Easy India Pale Ale
Smash
Smash was started by “a couple of Brazilian ju-jitsu nerds” who were looking for a clean, easy-drinking beer to smash after training. Smash does not mean “single malt and single hop” beers – instead, they have an American Pale Ale and a hoppier and more bitter Session IPA, both refreshing and light to smash rather than get smashed. You can get them at the Lion Rock online shop or enjoy at Nhau or MRS&MRS FOX.
EDIT 25 August: NEW BEER Ronin’s Hazy launches on September 10
Must-try: Smash APA, Ronin’s Hazy NEPA (disclaimer – we helped develop this one!!)
Tai Wai Beer
Tai Wai is the first local craft brewery using Western tea leaves to infuse beer in Asia. They sport some truly fabulous labels, and we were keen to get started with the Earl Grey Amber Ale. The tea flavour in this one is quite strong, with a herbal aftertaste that may take some getting used to. The Black Currant & Hibiscus Pale Ale is our pick so far, but there are plenty of others to try.
Tai Wai also brews LockCha Beer in collaboration with the famous teahouse. Try them at the LockCha Tea House at Tai Kwun or Hong Kong Park.
Must try: Black Currant & Hibiscus Pale Ale
The Brew Commons
We had The Brew Commons’ “A-side” beer – Mosaic with Friends double-hopped IPA – that we picked up at HK Brewcraft (and we have seen it at city’super too). It has a deliciously hoppy aroma, with a lingering, mildly bitter aftertaste that kept us wanting more. We are now very keen to get our hands on the B-side.
Must-try: Mosaic with Friends
Yardley Brothers
Having spent a number of afternoons at The Beer Shack on Lamma after a hike, we are long-time fans of Yardley Brothers and their exciting programme of beer development. Every month, Luke Yardley and his team bring a new beer recipe to life (37 different beers in 2020!!) and some of these award-winning beers are never to be repeated. Drop in for the brewery tour when restrictions are lifted or try them at most HK taprooms while you can.
We currently order their real ale Amarillo Ale whenever it’s available, which is putting our beer tasting behind schedule.
Must-try: Amarillo Ale (on tap only), Fruit of the Gods Hazy Feijoa IPA
RELATED: Yardleys on Peel Street is open!!
YAU
A collaboration between Carlsberg and Brooklyn Brewery, YAU produces three nice beers in Hong Kong: BOR YAU Lager, FAT SIU YAU Pale Ale and CHU PANG GAU YAU Wheat. This very affordable beer has gorgeous packaging, designed by BrainRental Lab showcasing Hong Kong’s design talent, and on its website, YAU talks a lot about its connection with Hong Kong. We hope that’s going to translate into some new unique HK brews from YAU soon. Note that YAU beers are no longer brewed in Hong Kong.
Young Master Brewery
Much has been written about Young Master since they began in 2013 (we recommend this article by Christopher DeWolf). As their recent awards’ haul demonstrates, they have so many excellent beers that it’s difficult to decide what to try first. We are huge fans of Cha Chaan Teng Sour Gose, and next on our list to try is Days of Being Wild – a blended, barrel-aged, wild-fermented Flanders-style beer that makes use of the microorganisms present in the wine barrels used for ageing in order to supplement fermentation. (EDIT: We got totally confused. Days of Brewing Wild is the Flanders style wild beer. Days of Being Wild is a series of fruited lambics. We tried the Cherry lambic.) Their CBD-infused HEA is worth trying too; it’s widely available in Hong Kong as a pale ale, a session ale and now a double strength double IPA.
The Young Master Taprooms are excellent places to try craft beers on tap and are not restricted to Young Master beers. We are particularly fond of Second Draft with its delicious fusion menu. (EDIT: the Second Draft team has been kicked out of their Tin Hau location – but will be back, moving in with a friend soon.)
Must-try: Another One Pale Ale, Cha Chaan Teng Sour Gose
Excellent local craft beer resources
- Join the VERY ACTIVE WhatsApp craft beer group
- Do a home-brewing workshop
- Get the Untappd app to record notes and find out what people around you are drinking
- HK Brewcraft are the biggest supplies of local beers
- There’s a very diverse selection of HK beer on Mango Store
- Check out the Hong Kong Homebrewers Association for information on home-brewing competitions
Where can you get craft beer in Hong Kong?
A taproom usually has food, but the focus is always on the super-fresh beers that are poured directly from the kegs.
Fun fact: drinking fresh local beer on tap is the most environmentally friendly way to drink beer because the keg gets returned to the brewery for sanitisation and reuse.
On tap in HK Island
- The Globe, SoHo, Central, @theglobehk, theglobe.com.hk
- 65 Peel (Ho Lan Jeng 何蘭正), @holjeng_, (EDIT: reopened at 29 Wyndham St)
- Alvy’s, Kennedy Town, @alvyshk, www.facebook.com/AlvysHK
- Craftissimo, Sheung Wan, @craftissimohk, craftissimo.hk
Second Draft, Tai Hang, @seconddrafthk,Second Draft on Untappd- Hong Kong Island Taphouse, Tin Hau, facebook.com/HKIslandTaphouse
The Roundhouse, SoHo, Central, @roundhousetaps,facebook.com/RoundhouseKB- Blue Supreme, Sheung Wan, @bluesupremehk, bluespreme.live (expensive but some unique brews)
- Madhouse, Causeway Bay, themadhouse.com.hk
- Hops 37, Causeway Bay, @hops.37
- Out of the Brew, SoHo, Central, @outof.thebrew, facebook.com/outofthebrewhk
- Liquor of Lion (LoL), SoHo, Central, @liquoroflion
- Artisan Brewer, SoHo, Central, @artisanbrewerhk
- Yardleys, SoHo, @yardleyshk
- Carbon Brews Central, @carbonbrewscentral, read about it
On tap in Kowloon & the islands
- The Ale Project, Mongkok, @thealeproject, thealeproject.com
- Tipsy Tap, TST, @tipsytap.hk, facebook.com/TIPSYTAP.HK
- Momentai, Sai Kung, @momentailah, momentai-la.com
- Once You Go Craft, Tai Kok Tsui, @onceyougocraft, facebook.com/onceyougocraft
- Kowloon Taproom, TST, facebook.com/KowloonTaproom
- Madhouse, Mong Kok, themadhouse.com.hk, read about it
To buy for home
(If you can’t buy it direct from the brewery!)
- HK Brewcraft, Central, @hkbrewcraft, hkbrewcraft.com
- The Fancy Bottle Shop, Sai Wan, facebook.com/thefancybottleshop
- The Kappening, Prince Edward, @the_kappening, thekappening.com
- Craftissimo, Sheung Wan, @craftissimohk, craftissimo.hk
- Secret Bottle, Yuen Long, @secret.bottle.hk, secretbottlehk.store
- Angry Beer, Mongkok, @angrybeerhk, angrybeer.com.hk
- Mango Store (中文), mangostore.co
- GurBeer (中文), gurbeerhk.boutir.com
- KTown Liquor, Kennedy Town, @ktownliquor.hk, facebook.com/ktownliquor.hk
- CAVE Beer Point, Mei Foo, @cavebeerpoint, facebook.com/cavebeerpoint
- Craftlah, craftlah.com, promo code ‘Foodie15′ for 15% off