Government Warning: (1) According to the Surgeon General, women should not drink alcoholic beverages during pregnancy because of the risk of birth defects. (2) Consumption of alcoholic beverages impairs your ability to drive a car or operate machinery, and may cause health problems.
Made from sorghum. Made without wheat or barley.
Redbridge is the only GF beer I have tried so far. I had very low expectations based on my experience with other substitute foods and the fact I do not really like very many beers. Those that I do like tend to be in the red, amber, & brown family. I had a hard time finding Redbridge, but it was worth the trouble. I was very impressed! To me, it was similar to Killians Red. I did not find it too bitter. I have not yet been able to find any of the other GF beers, but I am very happy with Redbridge! I like it better than the hard ciders too.
The first gluten-free beer I ever had was brewed by myself when there were no options on the market. Redbridge beer was a big disappointment when I first tried it since it was no where near as good as my own GF home brew. The beer has a very bitter, almost metallic, taste that renders your palette useless to any other consumption. For marketed GF products, I definitely prefer Bard's Tale even though it is a bit sweet. Redbridge is available in many locations and it is still an option when nothing else is available. I do still pick some up on occasion. It is also much less expensive than most others.
Redbridge is the first gluten free beer I tried. I align this beer with Sam Adams. The beer tastes good, but is a little more carbonated than regular beer (not a deal breaker for me, just thought I'd mention it).