Coedo Brewery Information

Background

Like other Japanese microbreweries, Coedo Brewery took advantage of the law change and started brewing beers in 1996, initially using the wheat from their local area. Unable to find a malting company nearby, they began to use locally sourced sweet potatoes instead. They also invited a German braumeister to stay and teach the Coedo staff his techniques over a 5 year period. In 2006, rather than using the classification of ‘Ji-beer’ (‘local beer’), often used to entice tourists to buy beer, Coedo began to use ‘craft beer’ instead. Their main line up consists of:

Beer Reviews

The following are some of the beers we’ve had:

  • Coedo Beniaka – A 7% Imperial style sweet potato amber, brewed using Kawagoe’s traditional red sweet potato.
  • Coedo Kyara – A 5.5% Indian pale lager brewed from six different malts;
  • Coedo Marihana – A 4.5% session IPA that uses Cascade, Amarillo, Simcoe, and Mosaic hops.
  • Coedo Ruri – A 5% German pilsner that takes its name from “Ruri-Ruri” with its crystal clear characteristics.
  • Coedo Shikkoku – A 5% German schwarzbier brewed from eight different malts, including two dark malts
  • Coedo Shiro – A 5.5% German hefeweizen brewed named for its supposed fruity and creamy taste.

Limited & Seasonal Lineup

The following are part of Coedo’s seasonal, limited edition, and draft range:

Articles

The following are some of the articles we’ve done:

Details

Location

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