If you're a professional brewer, you know how frustrating it can be when you go to place

a yeast order and what you're looking for is at a stock. Well Imperial yeast is here to help

by guaranteeing that commercial orders up to 20 liters of 10, yes, 10 of their most popular strains

will ship free if they're not in stock when you place your order. Some of these strains include

A38 Juice for those hazy IPAs, AO7 Flagship, a classic in clean American styles, L13 Global,

which is said to be one of the world's most popular logger strains, A44 Kviking for your warm

fermented beers and so many more. So in addition to pitching right with the highest quality yeast on

the market, they're promising that yeast will be ready when you need it or shipping is on them.

Whether you're a pro or a home brewer, if you haven't tried Imperial yeast in your brewery,

it's time to up your game. You can check out everything Imperial yeast has to offer and

place your commercial orders at imperial yeast.com.

Heady Topper, Pliny the Elder, Julius, Dragon's Milk, Eric and Bastard,

it's likely some perhaps even all of these names are familiar to you as they are some of the most

well-known beers in existence today. And that's completely on purpose. One of the main reasons

breweries opt to give unique monitors to their beers is to make them easily identifiable and

thus distinct from other brands. Of course, as home brewers, the intention is quite a bit different,

but I have to believe there's some shared sentiment and wanting to come up with something cool

to call the stuff we brew. You're listening to the Broulasfi podcast. I'm your host, Marshall

Shot. And on this episode, I'm joined by contributor Steve Thanos to chat about our experiences,

naming beers, ciders and the other stuff we make at home. Hey, Marshall. Yeah, good to be with you.

Talking about beer names. This is something that I really like to do. You know,

brewers and home brewers are like always talk about the whole nuance of whether beer is science or

...