The monster hop has taken a new form. The same all-star cast of New Zealand grown Nelson Sauvin and Rakau hops, now shrouded in haze. Juicy grapefruit, passionfruit and dank resin, fused in a swirling otherworldly Hazy IPA. The beast is back.

A base red ale is brewed and then with a nod to an ancient brewing technique known as 'Stein Bier', the beer is passed through a giant hop back containing rocks, super heated in a hard Manuka wood fire to over 500c. Finally, the beer is given an additional pass through a hop back stuffed full of whole cone Nelson Sauvin. The end result is a beer with rich juicy jam and toffee sweetness from all those caramelised sugars, layered with distinctive lush hop aroma. An old world brewing technique meets new world hops.

A lucky few may have bumped into Snug in a bar, but such sightings have been few and far between. Snug, Garage Project's much loved Irish style stout, now available in a nitro can, meaning you can catch up for a pint* anytime you care to. Just give it a couple of shakes, crack the lid, pour vigorously into a glass and sit back with a grin while a cascade of tiny nitrogen bubbles slowly rises to form a creamy head atop this silky smooth, pitch black stout. Sláinte. *(440mls actually, but who's counting) Brewed and packed in Wellington, NZ. May the wind be always at your back.

Surrender to the Void, an outrageously decadent pitch black stout brewed using an enormous, complex malt bill and mounds of debaucherous adjuncts. What's the Void up to now? Goodness, what a lot of cacao nibs and vanilla pods!? Are you sure you need all that? And what's that? Peppermint candy!? ALL the peppermint candy! Oh Void, have you no restraint!

Swifty is named after the Swiftburn stream that flows through Royalburn Station in the South Island's high country, where Garage Project's spray-free barley is grown. Brewed by the good folks at Garage Project, this is a Refreshing Beer. An uncomplicated, easy-drinking classic ale. You beauty.

Big things sometimes come in little packages. Say hi to Tiny: Brewed with pilsner malt, golden naked oats, Mosaic, Strata and Simcoe, Tiny is specially fermented to give you all the big, juicy hop character you've come to expect from a Hazy IPA - just without the alcohol. Yup that's right. Big flavour, without the booze so you can enjoy your hazy anytime. Tiny, but mighty.

Big things sometimes come in little packages. Say hi to Tiny Stout - specially brewed and fermented to give you all the smooth malt and roasty character you've come to expect from a Stout, just without the alcohol. Yup that's right. Big flavour, without the booze so now one can enjoy a Stout anytime. Tiny, but mighty.

Big things sometimes come in little packages. Say hi to Tiny XPA: Brewed with pilsner malt, Simcoe, Strata and Citra hops. Tiny XPA is specially fermented to give you all the juicy hop character and tropical aromatics you've come to expect from an XPA, just without the alcohol. Yup that's right. Big flavour, without the booze so you can enjoy your XPA anytime. Tiny, but mighty.

A clean and crisp style beer brewed with Organic Malt and Hops to the style of a Bohemian Pilsner. Pilsner base malt with Vienna coloured malt is used to craft this delicious premium Pilsner. It has a zesty flavour from hopping additions of New Zealand Southern Cross and Motueka and displays aromas of passionfruit from Double Hop backing of Nelson Sauvin. Lager fermented. Serve chilled.

Heineken 0.0 is twice brewed and fermented with Heineken's unique A-yeast from natural ingredients with gentle alcohol removal and blending to achieve a fruity flavour and slight malty notes.

A Golden American Pale Ale with so many hops jam-packed somethin' has gotta give and that is a rodeo of stonefruit and citrus flavours with mild malt sweetness. So, saddle up partner and say yeehah! Hopped with Citra, Simcoe, and Centennial.

As the King of the Jungle would attest, imitation is sometimes the sincerest form of flattery. This copycat, based on the original West Coast IPA, delivers upfront citrus and tropical fruits with a great dankness and bitterness throughout because sometimes it is just better to copy a classic.