Nanã Buruku
Our first goddess from African mythology is named Nanã Buruku. She receives a fine Coconut Cream Ale.
The third rider of the apocalypse, Limos with his scales - bearer of scarcity, embodiment of the void, and personified famine. A deep black Black Ale, brewed for the darkness between the worlds.
The first seal brought conquest. The second brought war. Now the third seal breaks, and the sky darkens completely. From the shadows steps the third rider of the apocalypse on his pitch-black steed: Limos.
In mythology, Limos is the merciless personification of hunger and starvation. As the third apocalyptic rider, he does not charge forward with a sword, but carries iron scales in his hand. He represents creeping destruction, drought, and bitter rationing when the land has already been devastated by war and conquest.
Where the black horse of Limos steps, crops wither and absolute emptiness spreads. He is the silent death who takes no prisoners.
How do you capture this absolute darkness in a kettle? We decided to reverse the rider’s curse. While the mythological Limos brings endless hunger, our Limos Black Ale quenches your thirst in a way that will deceive all your senses.
Such power is not unleashed on a quiet Sunday afternoon. The official release of Limos takes place where darkness reigns anyway: at Metal Storm over Luzern - Chapter V!
Limos, Third Horseman of the Apocalypse, the Black Rider with the Balance. I walk unseen, yet all shall feel me — in the thinning grain, in the silent fields, in the ache that never leaves.
Our first goddess from African mythology is named Nanã Buruku. She receives a fine Coconut Cream Ale.
The first deity from our Celtic mythology series is Teutates, an Amber Ale with spelt malt and refined with linden blossoms.
Our Osiris concludes the Egyptian mythology series and is simultaneously the first Witbier of our brewery.