Lazy Horse, Stone Hollow and 24 more Nebraska breweries to serve 'Nebraska Strong Red Ale'

Lazy Horse, Stone Hollow and 24 more Nebraska breweries to serve 'Nebraska Strong Red Ale'

April 4, 2019Updated: June 18, 2019
News Channel NebraskaBy News Channel Nebraska
OHIOWA - Many Nebraska breweries are brewing, and will soon be serving, a special beer called 'Nebraska Strong Red Ale' to raise funds for flood relief efforts.
The recipe for the beer was first developed at 5168 Brewing in Lincoln, and has been distributed to 26 brewers across the state, including Jim Stutzman of Lazy Horse Brewing in Ohiowa.
Stutzman says this was the least that brewers could do to give back to people who have been so good to them.
“We can't do the things we do without a lot of these people,” he said. “Whether it's the flood victims clear up north or people around Omaha, these people support our businesses. This is just a chance for us to support them back.”
All proceeds from the sale of the Nebraska Strong Red Ale will go to a flood relief organization of each brewery's choice.
Stone Hollow Brewing of Beatrice will also participate, along with nine total breweries in Lincoln.
The Nebraska Strong Red Ale will be available beginning Apr. 28th, and will be on tap until supplies run out.
You can follow Tommy on Twitter @Tommy_NCN.

Regional

Hastings family battles new way of life

Hastings family battles new way of life

Yutan shuts down St. Cecilia in fourth quarter to secure spot in C2 state semifinals

Yutan shuts down St. Cecilia in fourth quarter to secure spot in C2 state semifinals

York and Polk police team up for trio of road rage arrests

York and Polk police team up for trio of road rage arrests

Earthquake shakes parts of southeast Nebraska, Sunday afternoon

Earthquake shakes parts of southeast Nebraska, Sunday afternoon

Fire north of Lake McConaughy contained after evacuations, highway closure

Evacuation ordered for Cedar View area at Lake McConaughy due to grass fire

Troopers find 242 pounds of cocaine during truck inspection

Troopers find 242 pounds of cocaine during truck inspection