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
Our area’s chefs and restaurateurs have been recognized with three semifinalist nominations for the coveted culinary awards.
Partners from Hi-Wire Brewing, Vivian, and Summit Coffee are working together to launch the new venture this spring in Wedge Studios.
Here are five centers and institutes offering courses to adults looking to learn something new.
Through easements, grant funding, technical support, and educational programming, the Preservation Society of Asheville and Buncombe County is conserving a sense of place.
We’re taking a page out of Mad Libs’ book to create our own holiday Hallmark films set in Asheville in honor of the new flick being filmed in our neck of the woods.
An Asheville-based nonprofit has announced the new hourly living wage as well as a new starting rate for Pledged Living Wage employers.
Observe the federal holiday with speeches, demonstrations, and service opportunities around Buncombe County.
Make the most of the season without pulling out your wallet.
The cafe is moving to the former Laughing Seed location, opening a full service breakfast and brunch spot.
More than 100 people will embark on The Great Mother March, a 32-day walk from Asheville to Washington, DC, spreading a message of healing and unity.