Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

Cheers to 15 years of Highland Brewing’s Clawhammer Oktoberfest

Sponsored by
An amber lager is held by two people cheersing in front of Highland Brewing.

Highland named the beer after Clawhammer Mountain in an effort to bring awareness to conservation efforts of Southern Appalachian Highlands Conservancy.

Photo provided by Highland Brewing

Clawhammer Oktoberfest, Highland Brewing’s seasonal lager release, is turning 15.

The beer, named after Clawhammer Mountain outside of Brevard, features a recipe consistent with traditional German-style Märzens. Highland’s version is smooth and toasty and pairs especially well with late summer campfires or crisp fall evenings.

Pro tip: Set the vibe with this curated playlist featuring Clawhammer-style banjo heard in traditional Appalachian music.

Clawhammer is a seasonal release, so…

Get sippin’ before it sells out

More from AVLtoday
In its 47th season, the show travels to the Asheville area to rebuild Helene-damaged homes for five local families.
To help make your time at the Asheville Regional Airport as smooth as possible, we’ve created a guide that covers everything from gates and parking to details on the airport’s 20+ nonstop flights.
More than $3.6 million was allocated to six projects across Buncombe County.
The spirited celebration is designed to support MANNA FoodBank and local businesses recovering from Helene.
Gather your crew to enjoy some fa-la-la-la-libations at these holiday pop-up bars around Asheville.
Local leaders announced a 10-year agreement, extending Harrah’s Cherokee Center Asheville’s longtime role as host through 2035.
Buncombe County Commissioners adopted the plan, which includes 114 projects designed to rebuild and revitalize all six municipalities in the next five years.
After a year off due to Helene, the competition has returned to the historic Omni Grove Park Inn. Here are the star bakers behind the edible architecture.
Find a local group of fitness friends to keep you motivated, introduce you to new tracks + trails, and make sweat-breaking a social occasion.
Metal worker Rachel David created the public art piece outside the historic S&W building, paying homage to its Art Deco architect, Douglas Ellington.